Books with author K. D. Galbraith

The "Alpaca Picture Book: Photos & Fun Facts" is a collection of some of my favorite alpaca pictures. My photos span over 13 years of raising and breeding alpacas. Through my photography, this picture book is a fun and easy way to learn about alpacas. I also include some information on their behavior to give insight into the alpaca's personality as well as other fun facts. My time with these precious animals has been a wonderful journey that continues today. I hope you enjoy my photos as much as I enjoyed taking them.

The "Alpaca Picture Book: Photos & Fun Facts" is a collection of some of my favorite alpaca pictures. My photography spans over 15 years of raising and breeding alpacas. Through my photography, this alpaca book is a fun and easy way to learn about alpacas. I include information on their behavior to give insight into the alpaca's personality as well as other fun facts. I also include information on alpaca farming. Alpacas are in the same family as llamas, camelid family, so it is also a great way to learn about the llama.My time with these precious animals has been a wonderful journey that continues today. I hope you enjoy my photos as much as I enjoyed taking them.

The "Alpaca Picture Book: Photos & Fun Facts" is a collection of some of my favorite alpaca pictures. My photos span over 13 years of raising and breeding alpacas. Through my photography, this picture book is a fun and easy way to learn about alpacas. I also include some information on their behavior to give insight into the alpaca's personality as well as other fun facts. My time with these precious animals has been a wonderful journey that continues today. I hope you enjoy my photos as much as I enjoyed taking them. Sections in the book: Meeting the Alpaca - pictures with basic information Behavior - photographs that show off their unique personality Grazing - what they eat and don't eat Crias - special baby alpaca pictures Fiber - information on their fiber and colorful fleece pics Fun Photos - my favorite funny alpaca pictures Tails End - end of book photos

A world-renowned economist offers cogent and powerful reflections on one of the great avoidable economic catastrophes of the modern era The economic crisis in Greece is a potential international disaster and one of the most extraordinary monetary and political dramas of our time. The financial woes of this relatively small European nation threaten the long-term viability of the Euro while exposing the flaws in the ideal of continental unity. "Solutions" proposed by Europe’s combined leadership have sparked a war of prideful words and stubborn one-upmanship, and they are certain to fail, according to renowned economist James K. Galbraith, because they are designed for failure. It is this hypocrisy that prompted former finance minister Yanis Varoufakis, when Galbraith arrived in Athens as an adviser, to greet him with the words “Welcome to the poisoned chalice.” In this fascinating, insightful, and thought-provoking collection of essays—which includes letters and private memos to both American and Greek officials, as well as other previously unpublished material—Galbraith examines the crisis, its causes, its course, and its meaning, as well as the viability of the austerity program imposed on the Greek citizenry. It is a trenchant, deeply felt commentary on what the author calls “economic policy as moral abomination,” and an eye-opening analysis of a contemporary Greek tragedy much greater than the tiny economy of the nation itself.

The economic crisis in Greece is a potential international disaster and one of the most extraordinary monetary and political dramas of our time. The financial woes of this relatively small European nation threaten the long-term viability of the Euro while exposing the flaws in the ideal of continental unity. "Solutions" proposed by Europe’s combined leadership have sparked a war of prideful words and stubborn one-upmanship, and they are certain to fail, according to renowned economist James K. Galbraith, because they are designed for failure. It is this hypocrisy that prompted former finance minister Yanis Varoufakis, when Galbraith arrived in Athens as an adviser, to greet him with the words “Welcome to the poisoned chalice.” In this fascinating, insightful, and thought-provoking collection of essays—which includes letters and private memos to both American and Greek officials, as well as other previously unpublished material—Galbraith examines the crisis, its causes, its course, and its meaning, as well as the viability of the austerity program imposed on the Greek citizenry. It is a trenchant, deeply felt commentary on what the author calls “economic policy as moral abomination,” and an eye-opening analysis of a contemporary Greek tragedy much greater than the tiny economy of the nation itself.