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Three Centuries of American Art in 1938 was the Museum of Modern
Art's first international exhibition. With over 750 artworks on
view in Paris ranging from seventeenth-century colonial portraits
to Mickey Mouse and spanning architecture, film, folk art,
painting, prints, and sculpture, it was the most comprehensive
display of American art to date in Europe and an important
contributor to the internationalization of American art. MoMA Goes
to Paris in 1938 explores how, at a time when the concept of
artworks as "masterpieces" was very much up for debate, the
exhibition expressed a vision of American art and culture that was
not only an art historical endeavor but also a formulation of
national identity. Caroline M. Riley demonstrates in what ways, at
the brink of international war in the politically turbulent 1930s,
MoMA collaborated with the US Department of State for the first
time to deploy works of art as diplomatic agents.
In this issue of Critical Care Nursing Clinics, Guest Editor May M.
Riley brings her considerable expertise to the topic of Infection
Challenges in the Critical Care Unit. Top experts in the field
cover key topics such as Implementing an Antimicrobial Stewardship
Program, Pulmonary Infections, Including Ventilator-Associated
Pneumonia (VAP), Preventing Central Line-Associated Bloodstream
Infection (CLABSI), and more. Provides in-depth, clinical reviews
on Infection Challenges in the Critical Care Unit, providing
actionable insights for clinical practice. Presents the latest
information on this timely, focused topic under the leadership of
experienced editors in the field; Authors synthesize and distill
the latest research and practice guidelines to create these timely
topic-based reviews. Contains 8 relevant, practice-oriented topics
including Epidemiology of Invasive Fungal Disease; Management of
Sepsis; Multidrug-Resistant Candida Species and Candidiasis
Infections; Infections in Geriatric Patients; Transmission and
Multidrug-Resistant Organisms; and more.
Specification of Drug Substances and Products: Development and
Validation of Analytical Methods, Second Edition, presents a
comprehensive and critical analysis of the requirements and
approaches to setting specifications for new pharmaceutical
products, with an emphasis on phase-appropriate development,
validation of analytical methods, and their application in
practice. This thoroughly revised second edition covers topics not
covered or not substantially covered in the first edition,
including method development and validation in the clinical phase,
method transfer, process analytical technology, analytical life
cycle management, special challenges with generic drugs, genotoxic
impurities, topical products, nasal sprays and inhalation products,
and biotechnology products. The book's authors have been carefully
selected as former members of the ICH Expert Working Groups charged
with developing the ICH guidelines, and/or subject-matter experts
in the industry, academia and in government laboratories.
Written especially for the nonprofit CEO, this candid, insightful
book is a refreshing change from the traditional nonprofit
management literature. With its proven, practical and universally
applicable guidance on working in partnership with a nonprofit
board to achieve mission success Touch All the Bases is a must read
for nonprofit leaders. Unique in its focus on the tools for success
by the nonprofit CEO, this book is long on practical insights on
the challenges of the CEOs role. Both new and experienced CEOs will
find this a thought provoking and stimulating opportunity to
consider strategies for success. The first section addresses
thoughts on the CEOs one of a kind role: the benchmarks for
nonprofit effectiveness, the components of successful nonprofits;
the creation of a productive working relationship between the CEO
and the board: qualities to look for in prospective board members
and ways to strengthen the boards capabilities through board
development. The second section is a series of insightful essays on
practical questions CEOs often have in their day to day work,
including how to avoid unengaged board members and whether term
limits are really a good idea. This book should be on the desk of
every nonprofit CEO and board chair in the country.
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