James Valentine

When a defective time-jumping device strands Theodore, a teen from the distant future, in the twenty-first century, he is helped by two high schoolers--Jules, who is having time problems of his own, and Gen, an old friend Jules was about to ask out.

The Past Is Gone

In the future, kids don't play with Game Boys, they play with JumpMans.

Rule #1: Don't Touch Anything

Jumpman

With Quincy Carter One on the loose somewhere in time, "TimeJumping" supposedly not safe anymore, and history starting to "Unhappen," Jules and Gen are once again called upon to help correct the past.

The Future Is Unknown

In the year fifteen billion and seventy-three, when time travel is routine using the TimeMaster JumpMan, Theo jumps to the early twenty-first century and discovers that the JumpMan won't send him back to his own time.

Don't Touch Anything

Jumpman Rule #1

The first real-world guide for training equity research analysts—from a Morgan Stanley veteran Addresses the dearth of practical training materials for research analysts in the U.S. and globally Valentine managed a department of 70 analysts and 100 associates at Morgan Stanley and developed new programs for over 500 employees around the globe He will promote the book through his company's extensive outreach capabilities

Best Practices for Equity Research Analysts: Essentials for Buy-Side and Sell-Side Analysts

Brian Moeran

Eyal Ben-Ari

Recent years have witnessed an explosive growth in the literature published about Japan. Yet it seems that the more that is written about Japan and Japanism - its culture, society, people - the more mysterious it becomes. As well as exploring issues relating to advertising, tourism, women, festivals and the art world, the book depicts how the study of Japanese society contributes to anthropological theory and understanding. The editors use the term 'unwrapping' to provide insights into Japanese culture and relate these insights to broader problems and questions prevalent in contemporary anthropological discourse. The issues explored include the contribution of applied anthropology to theory; the relationship between tourism and nostalgia; the interplay of marginality and belonging; the role of advertising in gender relations; status in the art world and the place of Japanese genres of writing within anthropology texts.

Society and Culture in Anthropological Perspective

Unwrapping Japan

Teenagers Genevieve Corrigan and Jules Santorini "TimeJump" to the year 15,000,000,072 to correct problems being caused by the not-so-trustworthy head of TimeMaster Corporation, Quincy Carter One.

James Valentine

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