Business Horizons

1958 - 2025

Current editor(s): C. M. Dalton

From Elsevier
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Catherine Liu ().

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Retailing in the 1960's pp. 4-14: Bert McCammon
Business in politics pp. 16-16: Arthur H. Motley
On behavioral sciences pp. 17-18: Maneck S. Wadia
The values in saving pp. 18-18: Arthur R. Upgren
The new conflict of Time and Money pp. 23-29: Marion Harper
International competition in the American steel market pp. 30-37: Joseph S. Revis and Rudolph W. Hardy
Why airlines are in trouble pp. 38-45: C.R. Smith
A philosophy of personnel development pp. 46-53: Karl G. Rahdert
How Population Composition affects Economic Growth pp. 54-61: Charles B. Reeder
A family firm seeks ways to raise profits pp. 62-70: L. Leslie Waters and Ray M. Powell
Comments pp. 71-73: Ray M. Powell
Comments pp. 73-74: L. Leslie Waters
British trade-unions: can they stay in business? pp. 75-82: Eric Armstrong
Better Decisions through management accounting pp. 83-87: R. Lee Brummet
Would a regional bank system help urban renewal programs? pp. 88-92: Arthur M. Weimer
How Money motivates Men pp. 93-100: Charles D. McDermid
Molecular electronics: Its impact on our future pp. 102-107: D.W. Gunther

Practical problems of introducing a computer pp. 4-86: E.W. Martin
The professor exalted pp. 17-19: Arthur L. Svenson
The farm problem pp. 19-21: William H. Peterson
Atomic energy and our industrial future pp. 23-32: Donald H. Andrews
Common stock prices in the sixties pp. 33-38: Harry C. Sauvain
The Latin American powder keg pp. 39-48: G.C. Wiegand
Motivating the boss: The key to executive development pp. 49-54: Ralph L. Gillen and Herbert Hubben
The Human Factor in business games pp. 55-61: Paul S. Greenlaw and Stanford S. Kight
The prospects for U.S. exports to the common market pp. 62-69: Stephen Spiegelglas
Pension funds: creator of labor obsolescence? pp. 70-76: Henry I. Kester and Harold A. Wolf
Personnel Problems facing firms in Southeast Asia pp. 77-83: Daniel Wit

It's good to be in a business school pp. 4-19: Maurice W. Lee
The need for a new economic unorthodoxy pp. 21-31: Neil W. Chamberlain
How behavioral scientists can help business pp. 32-37: Delbert C. Miller
The business leader's role in politics pp. 38-44: Willard V. Merrihue
Business should stay out of politics pp. 45-51: Theodore Levitt
A small company wants to grow one size larger pp. 52-64: J. Hugh Funk and Fremont Shull
Creeping inflation Causes and consequences pp. 65-77: Charles L. Schultze
A practical approach to risk management pp. 78-86: Russell B. Gallagher
Business implications of population growth pp. 87-96: Philip M. Hauser
The small business corporation proceed with caution pp. 97-109: Robert R. Milroy
Linear programming and management pp. 110-112: R. Stansbury Stockton

Home construction and financing in the sixties pp. 4-14: Donald H. Sauer
The financial report pp. 16-17: J.B. Inglis
Canada and free trade pp. 17-17: J.R. Peters
The Human Side of automation pp. 19-28: Walter Buckingham
Four economic revolutions: 1940-1960 pp. 29-41: H.D. Maloney
Yesterday's shipping clerk: Today's traffic manager pp. 42-51: Joseph R. Hartley
Civilian problems in surviving attack pp. 52-61: George A. Steiner
A family company calls for help pp. 62-70: Paul J. Gordon and Nathan L. Silverstein
Comment pp. 71-72: Nathan L. Silverstein
Comment pp. 72-73: Paul J. Gordon
A trip to red China pp. 74-84: Albert Ravenholt
How discounted-cash-flow analysis reshapes capital programs pp. 85-90: R. Dickson
The Cards to Watch in Russia's economic hand pp. 91-99: Marvin Frankel
The Changing Face of American democracy pp. 100-105: Byrum E. Carter
Solar energy as a future work horse pp. 106-112: George O.G. Lof