Bruce Bukovics has been a working developer for over 25 years. During this time, he has designed and developed applications in such widely varying areas as banking, corporate finance, credit card processing, payroll processing, and retail automation. He has firsthand developer experience with C, C++, Delphi, VB, C#, and Java, and he rode the waves of technology as they drifted from mainframe to client/server to n-Tier, from COM to COM+, and from Web Services to .NET Remoting and beyond. He considers himself a pragmatic programmer. He doesn't stand on formality and doesn't do things just because they have always been done that way. He's willing to look at alternate or unorthodox solutions to a problem if that's what it takes. He is employed at Radiant Systems, Inc., in Alpharetta, Georgia, as a lead developer and architect in the centralized development group.
[This book] offers an important and impressive comparison between the innovative economic policies of the Kennedy administration and the controversial experiments of the Reagan administration. Professor Karier does a superb job of presenting the central ideas of Keynesians, monetarists, supply-siders, and free-floaters and then tracing their successes and failures during the decades of the 1960s and 1980s. This is a valuable book for anyone trying to understand the economy and the role of economic experiments. In addition, it will provide an excellent supplement for any undergraduate course in macroeconomics. -Clair Brown Professor of Economics and Director, Institute of Industrial Relations University of California, Berkeley