Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

A chronicle of the largest tenant rebellion in US history, from its beginning in the rural villages of eastern New York in 1839 until its collapse in 1865. The author highlights the manifold ways in which law and politics shaped the pattern of anti-rent violence and the drive for land reform.

Landlord and tenant. --- Business. --- Law. --- Landlord and tenant --- Rent strikes --- Law --- History. --- Political aspects. --- Law and politics --- Tenants --- Law and legislation --- Housing --- Strikes and lockouts --- Apartment houses --- Commercial law --- Housing management --- Land tenure --- Possessory interests in land --- Real property --- Distress (Law) --- Farm tenancy --- Leases --- Rent --- Waste (Law)

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

"Detouring from the traditional timeline of marriage-kids-house, twenty-six-year-old Vikki Warner skips to straight to homeownership. She buys a three-story house in Providence, Rhode Island, and is responsible for tenants. Adulthood comes with unforeseen challenges: backed-up sewage, gentrification, global economic downturn"--

Landladies --- Homeowners --- Landlord and tenant --- Tenants --- Apartment houses --- Commercial law --- Housing management --- Land tenure --- Possessory interests in land --- Real property --- Distress (Law) --- Farm tenancy --- Leases --- Rent --- Waste (Law) --- Home owners --- Owners of homes --- Persons --- Landlords --- Law and legislation --- Warner, Vikki. --- E-books

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Agricultural historians have collected and published a remarkable amount of material in recent years, partly as a result of the ongoing series 'The Agrarian History of England and Wales'. Missing from the Agrarian History volumes covering 1640-1850 has been any sustained analysis of agricultural rent, a perhaps surprising omission in view of the enormous sums of money which passed between landlords and tenants annually, and given the importance of the subject in terms of our understanding of the general course of change in agriculture and the economy more generally. In recent years the availability of estate accounts in public archive repositories has made available a range of data for the period c.1690 to the First World War, after which the material is voluminous and well known. In this book, based on research in archives across the country, the authors have produced a new rent index which will become the basis on which all future researchers in the field will rely.

Farm rents --- Farm income --- Agriculture --- Landlord and tenant --- Agricultural wages --- Farming --- Husbandry --- Industrial arts --- Life sciences --- Food supply --- Land use, Rural --- Agricultural income --- Agricultural laborers --- Wages --- Tenants --- Apartment houses --- Commercial law --- Housing management --- Land tenure --- Possessory interests in land --- Real property --- Distress (Law) --- Farm tenancy --- Leases --- Rent --- Waste (Law) --- Income --- Agricultural prices --- Rent, Farm --- History. --- Taxation --- Economic aspects --- Law and legislation --- Arts and Humanities --- History

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

The freeholding pioneer is a powerful image in settlement history - Tenants in Time tells a different story. Tenancy, though relegated to the periphery by the liberal idealization of ownership, was a common and vital part of the economy and society. Against a background of international land agitation and using an inter-disciplinary approach, Catharine Wilson looks at life as a tenant farmer, providing new insights into family strategies, land markets, and the growth of liberalism. Using evidence from across Upper Canada she shows how tenancy transformed the landscape and tied old and new settlers together in a continuum of mutual dependence that was essential to settlement, capital creation, and social mobility. Her analysis of customary rights reveals a landlord-tenant relationship - and a concept of ownership - more complex and flexible than previously understood. Landlords, from ordinary farmers to absentee aristocrats, are also part of the story and the much-criticized clergy reserves take a positive role. An intimate exploration of Cramahe Township follows tenants over the generations as they supported their families and combined liberal ideas with household-centered ways. From aggregate statistics to individual human dramas, Tenants in Time unravels the life of the tenant farmer in a wonderfully documented, engaging, and compelling argument.

Agriculture --- Farm tenancy --- Land tenure --- Landlord and tenant --- Tenant farmers --- Farmers --- Leases, Usufructuary --- Tenant farming --- Usufructuary leases --- Agricultural contracts --- Farming --- Husbandry --- Industrial arts --- Life sciences --- Food supply --- Land use, Rural --- Tenants --- Apartment houses --- Commercial law --- Housing management --- Possessory interests in land --- Real property --- Distress (Law) --- Leases --- Rent --- Waste (Law) --- Agrarian tenure --- Feudal tenure --- Freehold --- Land ownership --- Land question --- Landownership --- Tenure of land --- Land, Nationalization of --- Landowners --- Serfdom --- History --- Economic aspects --- Social aspects --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Social conditions --- Law and legislation

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Ensuring the sustainability of early stage companies and increasing awareness of the need for balancing targets against different stakeholder groups among young companies are not well developed. Young companies, in the first place, want to achieve financial success very often without regard for aspects such as the environment, positive relationships with employees, suppliers or other stakeholder groups, fulfilling requirements of labor law, etc. Another issue is that of companies whose business models are based on actuarially-preferred concepts, such as sharing economy, sustainable development, e-comers, e-commerce, renewable energy, social media, and others. A key issue is the resignation of companies from an approach to business, based on the foundations of classical economics to the sharing economy. Theory and practice seek new solutions in the sphere of value sharing in these new areas of sharing, and innovative forms of its implementation. Intriguing is the relationship of these business models with sustainability issues, as well as wondering how technology can influence sustainability. A contemporary approach to consumer value fits in with the assumption of a shared economy. It is interesting how it affects the assumptions of sustainability of business. The ongoing changes in the value system of potential consumers create new conditions for the design of sustainability business models and creation of innovation.

social enterprise --- entrepreneurship-specific human capital --- social capital --- young companies --- value capture --- sustainable enterprises --- digitalization --- corporate social responsibility --- value creation --- start-ups --- medical device industry --- incubator --- data envelopment analysis --- China --- social value --- railway companies --- network involvement --- creativity --- value migration --- role breadth self-efficacy --- business model --- Korea --- tenants’ graduation --- efficiency --- socially responsible human resource management --- mutual support --- social enterprises --- performance evaluation --- sustainability development --- opportunity recognition and evaluation --- young firms --- job performance --- social climate --- success factor --- sustainable business model innovation --- social aspects --- green human resource management --- medical device start-ups --- product innovation --- digital economy --- analytical hierarchy process --- sustainable business model --- coworking space --- incubation services