Read Online Entertainment Labor: An Interdisciplinary Bibliography MOBI
A must-have for academics and attorneys working in entertainment labor, Entertainment Labor: An Interdisciplinary Bibliography is a 345 page annotated bibliography of over 1,500 books, articles, dissertations, legal cases and other resources dealing with entertainment unions and guilds and select other aspects of entertainment labor.Also included are:* Annotations (where necessary to explain the relevance of the book or article)* Capsule descriptions of legal cases* Page references (where only a portion of the book or article is relevant)* URLs (for full-text articles that are available online at no charge)* A detailed chapter on materials available from the unions and guilds themselves* A 90-page indexIn a review in the Labor Studies Journal, Prof. Sheree Gregory said the book is "extremely well researched, providing both depth and breadth in its coverage" and contains "extensive references."She called it "user-friendly and accessible" and added that it "would be useful to academics, attorneys, or legal scholars who study or work with the entertainment unions and graduate students interested in entertainment labor issues."Separately, the American Association of Law Librarians said the book "has something for everyone.... For any librarian looking for a comprehensive, very specific work on resources regarding guilds and unions in the entertainment industry, Entertainment Labor: An Interdisciplinary Bibliography could meet your needs...and perhaps even those needs you never knew you had until you've seen the unique scope of this work."IMPORTANT: The Kindle edition is a "Print Replica." The pages are exact replicas of the print edition. That means you will probably only find it useful on a device with a 10" screen or bigger (a 7" screen might work, but that has not been tested to determine awkwardness). The reason for choosing this format was to preserve the Index so that, for example, if you want to find everything related to "music," you can look that up in the Index even on the Kindle edition. Note that the Kindle "Goto Page" numbers are different from the page numbers printed on each replica page or in the Index. That's because the book starts with some Roman numbered pages. If you can afford the print edition, you'll probably find it more convenient to use. About the author: Jonathan Handel is an entertainment attorney at TroyGould in Los Angeles, a contributing editor at The Hollywood Reporter and an adjunct faculty member at USC and Southwestern Law Schools.
