Advertisement
| detective marketing: Detective Marketing Stefan Engeseth, Jan Cederquist, Magnus Eriksson, 2001-10-01 Some really good examples of business metaphors TOMPETERS! There are a number of good ways to get an idea. Sleep on it, go for a walk or read Stefan Engeseth's new book. The sleeping and walking ways will be greatly enhanced if you read Detective Marketing first. AL RIES, CHAIRMAN, RIES & RIES In his book Detective Marketing, Stefan has succeeded in creating what we always strive for: simplicity, clarity, perfection. CLAES ANDREASSON, DIRECTOR, ABSOLUT AKADEMI, THE ABSOLUT COMPANY Straightforward thinking. It's thought provoking. He's taking the Pepper's One-to-One philosophy a step forward. BRAND REPUBLIC Totally crap!!! ANONYMOUS CRITIC ABOUT THE BOOK: This book is base on my theory of creative business and the meeting of minds. Because this requires a certain mindset from the reader, my readers are primarily professionals in IT, PR, corporate communications, advertising, marketing and sales. Creativity, however, knows no boundaries. No matter what your profession is, Detective Marketing can help you grow. ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Stefan Engeseth has been called everything from consultant to chaos pilot. A well known lecturer and writer, Stefan has built a solid reputation as a sort of 'Jonathon Livingston Seagull' of the business world. Over the years, he has worked with such diverse companies as Letsbuyit.com and the Swedish Postal Service. He has held over 500 lectures and workshops internationally at corporations and academic institutions attended by the University of Stockholm, Pace University (New York), IIU, IIR, BMW, J Walter Thompson, Leo Burnett, Daimler Chrysler, Ericsson, Berghs School of Communication, Public Relations and Pharmacia Corporation. He has also taken part in the Oresund Consulate's reference group on the Oresund bridge between Sweden and Denmark - one of the largest projects of its kind in Europe. He writes articles for international business magazines. |
| detective marketing: The Detective's Assistant - FREE PREVIEW EDITION (The First 8 Chapters) Kate Hannigan, 2015-03-03 Based on the extraordinary true story of America's first-ever female detective, this fast-paced adventure recounts feats of daring and danger...including saving the life of Abraham Lincoln! Eleven-year-old Nell Warne arrives on her aunt's doorstep lugging a heavy sack of sorrows. If her Aunt Kate rejects her, it's the miserable Home for the Friendless. Luckily, canny Nell makes herself indispensable to Aunt Kate...and not just by helping out with household chores. For Kate Warne is the first-ever female detective employed by the legendary Pinkerton Detective Agency. And Nell has a knack for the kind of close listening and bold action that made Pinkerton detectives famous in Civil War-era America. With huge, nation-changing events simmering in the background, Nell uses skills new and old to uncover truths about her past and solve mysteries in the present. |
| detective marketing: The Origins of the American Detective Story LeRoy Lad Panek, 2015-01-24 Edgar Allan Poe essentially invented the detective story in 1841 with Murders in the Rue Morgue. In the years that followed, however, detective fiction in America saw no significant progress as a literary genre. Much to the dismay of moral crusaders like Anthony Comstock, dime novels and other sensationalist publications satisfied the public's hunger for a yarn. Things changed as the century waned, and eventually the detective was reborn as a figure of American literature. In part these changes were due to a combination of social conditions, including the rise and decline of the police as an institution; the parallel development of private detectives; the birth of the crusading newspaper reporter; and the beginnings of forensic science. Influential, too, was the new role model offered by a wildly popular British import named Sherlock Holmes. Focusing on the late 19th century and early 20th, this volume covers the formative years of American detective fiction. Instructors considering this book for use in a course may request an examination copy here. |
| detective marketing: Borderlines John Bishop, 1989 THE STORIES: The first half of the program, entitled BORDERLINE, chronicles the psychic disintegration of Charles Graham, a young advertising/marketing executive who, it would seem, has it all--a good job, a loving wife and children, a comfortable |
| detective marketing: Questions of Identity in Detective Fiction Anita Higgie, Linda Martz, 2009-03-26 With essays by an international group of scholars, Questions of Identity in Detective Fiction delves into the ways in which this genre, given its status as popular yet marginalized literature, allows for the exploration of a wide range of meanings. Contributors examine how the genre both mirrors and focuses the personal/sexual/ ethnic/spiritual, how it interfaces with national literatures and histories, and how the generic identity of detective fiction has evolved over time. Chapters include discussions of novels and short stories from American, Argentine, British, Canadian, French, German, and Japanese national literatures, ranging from the mid 19th century to the early 21st century. |
| detective marketing: The Real World Guide to Fashion Selling and Management Gerald J. Sherman, Sar Perlman, 2014-05-15 Provides the kind of examples and information that lead to success in the fashion retail world, including the characteristics of great salespeople, using digital and social media, and adapting to change in the fashion marketplace. |
| detective marketing: The Software IP Detective's Handbook Bob Zeidman, 2011-04-28 “Intellectual property, software plagiarism, patents, and copyrights are complicated subjects. This book explains the key elements better than anything else I have seen. I highly recommend it to anyone who develops software or needs to protect proprietary software algorithms, and to all attorneys involved with IP litigation.” –Capers Jones, President, Capers Jones & Associates LLC “Intellectual property is an engine of growth for our high tech world and a valuable commodity traded in its own right. Bob Zeidman is a leading authority on software intellectual property, and in this book he shares his expertise with us. The book is comprehensive. It contains clear explanations of many difficult subjects. Business people who study it will learn how to protect their IP. Lawyers will use it to understand the specifics of how software embodies IP. Judges will cite it in their decisions on IP litigation.” –Abraham Sofaer, George P. Shultz Senior Fellow in Foreign Policy and National Security Affairs, Hoover Institution, Stanford University The Definitive Software IP Guide for Developers, Managers, Entrepreneurs, Attorneys, and Consultants In The Software IP Detective’s Handbook, pioneering expert Bob Zeidman–creator of CodeSuite®, the world’s #1 software IP analysis tool–thoroughly covers all technical and legal aspects of IP theft detection. Using his rigorous framework and practical examples, you can accurately determine whether software copying, theft, or infringement has occurred, and fully support your findings in any venue. This book will help you Understand the key concepts that underlie software IP analysis Compare and correlate source code for signs of theft or infringement Uncover signs of copying in object code when source code is inaccessible Track malware and third-party code in applications Use software clean rooms to avoid IP infringement Understand IP issues associated with open source and DMCA Visit www.SAFE-corp.biz to download a free trial version of CodeSuite®, the #1 tool for detecting software copying. |
| detective marketing: The Detective's Daughter Series Boxset Lesley Thomson, 2021-08-05 A complete e-Book boxset of the novels in Lesley Thomson's bestselling Detective's Daughter series. Stella Darnell, a cleaner, is the detective's daughter. When her father died, she discovered old case files in his attic while clearing out his house. Now she has devoted herself to solving crimes that were once thought unsolvable, assisted by her friend Jack, a tube driver. Follow Stella and Jack's story with this complete eBook boxset, including books 1–8: The Detective's Daughter Ghost Girl The Detective's Secret The House with No Rooms The Dog Walker The Death Chamber The Playground Murders The Distant Dead The first novel in the series, The Detective's Daughter, became an ebook phenomenon in 2013, staying at number 1 in the digital charts for 3 months. Since then, the series has gone on to sell 800,000 copies worldwide. 'Lesley Thomson is a class above' Ian Rankin 'Stella Darnell is without doubt one of the most orginial characters in British crime fiction'Crime Review |
| detective marketing: The Diet Detective's Calorie Bargain Bible Charles Stuart Platkin, 2008-04-29 Platkin, known as the Diet Detective, returns to show readers how to turn their favorite foods into calorie bargains, with this easy-to-follow road map for healthy eating. |
| detective marketing: The Detective's Companion in Crime Fiction Lucy Andrew, Samuel Saunders, 2021-07-24 This book aims to establish the position of the sidekick character in the crime and detective fiction literary genres. It re-evaluates the traditional view that the sidekick character in these genres is often overlooked as having a small, generic or singular role—either to act as the foil to the detective in order to accentuate their own abilities at solving crimes, or else to simply tell the story to the reader. Instead, essays in the collection explore the representations and functions of the detective’s sidekick across a range of forms and subgenres of crime fiction. By incorporating forms such as children’s detective fiction, comics and graphic novels and film and television alongside the more traditional fare of novels and short stories, this book aims to break down the boundaries that sometimes exist between these forms, using the sidekick as a defining thread to link them together into a wider conceptual argument that covers a broad range of crime narratives. |
| detective marketing: The Health Detective's 456 Most Powerful Healing Secrets Nan Kathryn Fuchs, 2009-06-16 The Health Detective's 456 Most Powerful Healing Secrets There's a tug-of-war going on, and your health is at risk. Business interests are pulling on one end and science is tugging at the other. Veteran nutritionist and health writer Nan Kathryn Fuchs knows how confusing and frustrating this is. She knows that it takes time to sift through current information and separate hype from the real deal. Aware that very few people actually have the time to read technical scientific studies and to question researchers and doctors to better understand the validity of their conclusions, this ''health detective'' has done it for you. There are truly miraculous substances and diagnostic tools out there that can help improve how you look, how you feel, and even how long and how well you live. Dr. Fuchs has uncovered hundreds of these health secrets over nearly a dozen years of writing for Women's Health Letter. In The Health Detective's 456 Most Powerful Healing Secrets, Dr. Fuchs has gathered the most relevant healing secrets she's come across in her years of detective work. From fighting diseases, reversing chronic illness, and ending stomach problems to losing weight, looking younger, relieving fatigue, controlling pain, and much more, Dr. Fuchs reveals the natural and safe ways to go about it. This book makes these healing secrets easy to use and accessible to any woman in search of better, or continued, health. |
| detective marketing: Mystery Adventures for Young Detectives: Engaging Stories and Puzzles to Solve Yourself Casey George, 2025-04-02 Engaging Introduction Dive into the world of Mystery Adventures for Young Detectives, where every page turn reveals a new clue, a hidden secret, or a thrilling twist. This book is a treasure trove of captivating stories designed to ignite the curiosity and problem-solving skills of young minds. Each story is crafted to draw readers into an intriguing narrative filled with suspense, excitement, and a touch of danger. Perfect for budding detectives, this collection promises hours of entertainment and intellectual challenge. Content Highlights The book features a variety of short stories, each with its unique mystery to solve. From unraveling the secrets of an old mansion to uncovering the mysteries of a small town, young readers will find themselves in the middle of compelling adventures. The stories are interspersed with puzzles that encourage active participation, requiring readers to think critically and use their detective skills to uncover the truth. The interactive elements, such as coded messages and hidden clues, add an extra layer of excitement, making the reading experience both engaging and educational. Why This Book? This book stands out for its ability to combine storytelling with problem-solving activities. |
| detective marketing: The Health Detective’s 456 Most Powerful Healing Secrets (Volume 2 of 2) (EasyRead Comfort Edition) , |
| detective marketing: The Health Detective’s 456 Most Powerful Healing Secrets (Volume 1 of 2) (EasyRead Comfort Edition) , |
| detective marketing: The Health Detective’s 456 Most Powerful Healing Secrets (Volume 1 of 3) (EasyRead Super Large 20pt Edition) , |
| detective marketing: The Health Detective’s 456 Most Powerful Healing Secrets (Volume 1 of 3) (EasyRead Super Large 24pt Edition) , |
| detective marketing: Translation Under Fascism C. Rundle, K. Sturge, 2010-10-27 The history of translation has focused on literary work but this book demonstrates the way in which political control can influence and be influenced by translation choices. New research and specially commissioned essays give access to existing research projects which at present are either scattered or unavailable in English. |
| detective marketing: Police Detectives in History, 1750–1950 Clive Emsley, 2017-09-29 While the history of the uniformed police has prompted considerable research, the historical study of police detectives has been largely neglected; confined for the most part to a chapter or a brief mention in books dealing with the development of the police in general. The collection redresses this imbalance. Investigating themes central to the history of detection, such as the inchoate distinction between criminals and detectives, the professionalisation of detective work and the establishment of colonial police forces, the book provides a the first detailed examination of detectives as an occupational group, with a distinct occupational culture. Essays discuss the complex relationship between official and private law enforcers and examine the ways in which the FBI in the U.S.A. and the Gestapo in Nazi Germany operated as instruments of state power. The dynamic interaction between the fictional and the real life image of the detective is also explored. Expanding on themes and approaches introduced in recent academic research of police history, the comparative studies included in this collection provide new insights into the development of both plain-clothes policing and law enforcement in general, illuminating the historical importance of bureaucratic and administrative changes that occurred within the state system. |
| detective marketing: The Range Detectives William W. Johnstone, J. A. Johnstone, 2016 A killer is on the loose in the Arizona Territory. One by one, Tonto Basin ranchers are being murdered for their livestock. And the Cattle Raisers Association has hired two range detectives to catch the culprit. From the looks of them, Stovepipe Stewart and Wilbur Coleman are just another pair of high plains drifters. But with their razor-sharp detective skills and rare talent for trouble, they're the last remaining hope for one young cowboy who's been arrested for the murders. |
| detective marketing: Agatha Christie’s The Mysterious Affair at Styles in German and Dutch Translation Marjolijn Storm, 2016-01-12 Agatha Christie is one of the most popular and most translated authors of all time. Yet there is little academic work on her writing. This book sets out to rectify this. No matter where in the world you are, Hercule Poirot is a name that conjures up certain associations. The detailed analysis of the original text, three German and two Dutch translations of The Mysterious Affair at Styles however shows that his depiction differs immensely between the individual texts. In the course of this book, reasons for these differences are found via the analysis of the shifts of status of Agatha Christie as an author of detective fiction and of translations from English in Germany and the Netherlands. During this exploration the discovery will be made that, when translated, escapist literature such as Christie’s detective fiction actually becomes a highly political affair. |
| detective marketing: The Detective's Album Mary Fortune, W. W., 1871 |
| detective marketing: The Detective's Daughter Lesley Thomson, 2013-05-01 As winter closes its grip on snow-bound London, a cleaner determines to solve the case that her detective father never could. A Kindle number one bestseller. It was the murder that shocked the nation. Kate Rokesmith, a young mother, walked to the banks of the Thames with her three-year-old son. She never came home. For three decades, the case file has lain, unsolved, in the corner of an attic. Until the detective's daughter, Stella Darnell, starts to clear out her father's house after his death... Reviews for The Detective's Daughter: 'A haunting novel about loss and reconciliation, driven by a simple but clever plot' Sunday Times 'This book has a clever mystery plot – but its excellence is in the characters, all credible and memorable, and in its setting in a real West London street, exactly described' Literary Review 'A thoughtful, well-observed story... It reminded me of Kate Atkinson' Scott Pack 'A cerebral thriller... Evokes chills from more than just the frigid winter nights' Forward Reviews Magazine 'Lesley Thomson gets better and better' Ian Rankin |
| detective marketing: Canadian Literary Fare Nathalie Cooke, Shelley Boyd, 2023-05-15 When writers place food in front of their characters – who after all do not need sustenance – they are asking readers to be alert to the meaning and implication of food choices. As readers begin to listen closely to these cues, they become attuned to increasingly layered stories about why it matters what foods are selected, prepared, served, or shared, and with whom, where, and when. In Canadian Literary Fare Nathalie Cooke and Shelley Boyd explore food voices in a wide range of Canadian fiction, drama, and poetry, drawing from their formational blog series with Alexia Moyer. Thirteen short vignettes delve into metaphorical taste sensations, telling of how single ingredients such as garlic or ginger, or food items such as butter tarts or bannock, can pack a hefty symbolic punch in literary contexts. A chapter on Canada’s public markets finds literary food voices sounding a largely positive note, just as Canadian journalists trumpet Canada’s bountiful and diverse foodways. But in chapters on literary representations of bison and Kraft Dinner, Cooke and Boyd bear witness to narratives of hunger, food scarcity, and social inequality with poignancy and insistence. Canadian Literary Fare pays heed to food voices in the works of Tomson Highway, Rabindranath Maharaj, Alice Munro, M. NourbeSe Philip, Eden Robinson, Fred Wah, and more, inviting readers to listen for stories of foodways in the literatures of Canada and beyond. |
| detective marketing: Myth and Ritual in Women's Detective Fiction Christine A. Jackson, 2015-10-02 The relationship between traditional myths, fairytales and current fiction novels featuring women as crime-solvers is examined in this critical study. Using theories from Joseph Campbell, C.G. Jung and others, the author asserts that plots and imagery in these novels conform to quest narratives outlined in classical myths and traditional fairytales. Narcissus, Medusa, Orpheus and Orestes are a few of the figures emerging in today's mystery fiction. Among the mystery authors discussed are Patricia Cornwell, Amanda Cross, Sue Grafton, P.D. James, Sara Paretsky and Julie Smith. After establishing the anatomy of a mystery, the text discusses many myths, rituals and rites associated with mysteries, including myths of identity, religion and rites of initiation. |
| detective marketing: Dog Detectives Kat Albrecht, 2007-11 The book presents detailed, step by step, reward-based training methods as well as information on how to assess a dog's potential to be a dog detective and what you need to know as a prospective handler. Whether you desire to perform this service professionally or as a hobby, you can help people suffering from the trauma associated with a lost pet. |
| detective marketing: The Secret History of Marvel Comics Blake Bell, Michael J. Vassallo, 2013-11-16 The Secret History of Marvel Comics digs back to the 1930s when Marvel Comics wasn't just a comic-book producing company. Marvel Comics owner Martin Goodman had tentacles into a publishing world that might have made that era’s conservative American parents lynch him on his front porch. Marvel was but a small part of Goodman’s publishing empire, which had begun years before he published his first comic book. Goodman mostly published lurid and sensationalistic story books (known as “pulps”) and magazines, featuring sexually-charged detective and romance short fiction, and celebrity gossip scandal sheets. And artists like Jack Kirby, who was producing Captain America for eight-year-olds, were simultaneously dipping their toes in both ponds. The Secret History of Marvel Comics tells this parallel story of 1930s/40s Marvel Comics sharing offices with those Goodman publications not quite fit for children. The book also features a comprehensive display of the artwork produced for Goodman’s other enterprises by Marvel Comics artists such as Jack Kirby and Joe Simon, Alex Schomburg, Bill Everett, Al Jaffee, and Dan DeCarlo, plus the very best pulp artists in the field, including Norman Saunders, John Walter Scott, Hans Wesso, L.F. Bjorklund, and Marvel Comics #1 cover artist Frank R. Paul. Goodman’s magazines also featured cover stories on celebrities such as Jackie Gleason, Elizabeth Taylor, Liberace, and Sophia Loren, as well as contributions from famous literary and social figures such as Isaac Asimov, Theodore Sturgeon, and L. Ron Hubbard. |
| detective marketing: Detective Agency Priscilla L. Walton, Manina Jones, 1999-05-31 Since the late 1970s, a subgenre of crime fiction, written by women and featuring a professional woman investigator, has exploded on the popular fiction market. Priscilla L. Walton and Manina Jones focus on this recent proliferation of women writers of detective fiction, providing the first book-length study of the historical and societal changes that fueled this popularity, along with insightful and entertaining readings of the texts themselves. Walton and Jones place the genre within its aesthetic, social, and economic contexts, reading it as an index of cultural beliefs. Addressing the ways that Sara Paretsky, Sue Grafton, Marcia Muller, and others work through the conventions of the hard-boiled genre made popular by writers such as Dashiell Hammett, Raymond Chandler, and Mickey Spillane, the authors show how the male hard-boiled tradition has been challenged and transformed. Issues of child, spousal, and sexual abuse are more likely to surface in women's detective novels, the authors show, and female sleuths face many of the same dilemmas as those who read about them—everyday problems with relationships, parenting, and money. Detective Agency also integrates interviews with authors and publishers, reader surveys, publication data, and analysis of internet discussion groups to present a fascinating picture of the industry of women's detective fiction. Authors of these works are powerful players in the publishing system as well as agents of cultural intervention, Walton and Jones claim. They conclude by examining the rise of female detectives in television and film. |
| detective marketing: Detectives, Dystopias, and Poplit Bruce Campbell, Alison Guenther-Pal, Vibeke Rützou Petersen, 2014 The first broad treatment of German genre fiction, containing innovative new essays on a variety of genres and foregrounding concerns of gender, environmentalism, and memory. Some of the most exciting research and teaching in the field of German Studies is being done on genre fiction, including detective fiction, science fiction, and what is often called poplit, to name but a few. Such non-canonical literature has long been marginalized by the German tradition of Bildung and the disciplinary practice of German literary studies (Germanistik). Even today, when the examination of non-canonical texts is well established and uncontroversial in other academic contexts, such texts remain understudied in German. And yet, the trend toward German Studies and cultural studies approaches within the field has raised considerable interest in theanalysis of genre fiction, resulting in both a great deal of new scholarship and a range of new courses. This first broad treatment of German genre fiction brings together innovative new scholarship, foregrounding themes of gender, environmentalism, and memory. It is an ideal companion to research and teaching. Written in accessible English, it speaks to a wide variety of disciplines beyond German Studies. Contributors: Bruce B. Campbell, Ray Canoy, Kerry Dunne, Sonja Fritzsche, Maureen O. Gallagher, Adam R. King, Molly Knight, Vibeke Rützou Petersen, Evan Torner, and Ailsa Wallace. Bruce B. Campbell is Associate Professor of German Studies at the College ofWilliam and Mary. Alison Guenther-Pal is Assistant Professor of German and Film Studies at Lawrence University. Vibeke Rützou Petersen is Professor Emerita of Women's Studies at Drake University. |
| detective marketing: Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency Douglas Adams, 2014-10-07 Now a BBC America TV series event--Cover. |
| detective marketing: The detective's daughter; or, Madeline Payne Emma M. Van Deventer, 1877 |
| detective marketing: Dining Room Detectives Silvia Baucekova, 2015-09-04 In the structuralist understanding as proposed by John G. Cawelti, a classical detective novel is defined as a formula which contains prescribed elements and develops in a predefined, ritualistic manner. When described in this way, the crime fiction formula very closely resembles a recipe: when one cooks, they also add prescribed ingredients in a predefined way in order to produce the final dish. This surprising parallel serves as the starting point for this book’s analysis of classical detective novels by Agatha Christie. Here, a structuralist approach to Golden Age crime fiction is complemented by methodology developed in the field of food studies in order to demonstrate the twofold role that food plays in Christie’s novels: namely, its function as an element of the formula – a literary device – but also as a cultural sign. Christie employed food on various different levels of her stories in order to portray characters, construct plots, and depict settings. What is more, incorporating domesticity and food in her novels helped her fundamentally alter the rigid conventions of the crime fiction genre as it developed in the nineteenth century, and enabled her to successfully introduce the character of the female detective and to feminise the detective novel as such. |
| detective marketing: George Eastman Elizabeth Brayer, 2006 George Eastman transformed the world of photography. In this revealing and informative biography, Elizabeth Brayer draws a vivid portrait of this enigmatic and complex man. |
| detective marketing: Dirty Tricks Martyn Gregory, 2010-07-28 Richard Branson's Virgin Atlantic was valued at over £1.2 billion when he sold a 49% stake to Singapore Airlines in 1999. This was an extraordinary achievement for an airline that began life in 1984 with one plane. Virgin Atlantic became one of the world's top airlines only after surviving an incredible dirty tricks campaign by British Airways. Award Winning investigative jounalist Martyn Gregory exposed BA's secret war, and he reveals the full story in Dirty Tricks. |
| detective marketing: Encyclopedia of Feminist Literature Mary Ellen Snodgrass, 2015-04-22 Presents articles on feminist literature, including significant authors, themes and history. |
| detective marketing: Old Sleuth's Freaky Female Detectives Garyn G. Roberts, Old Sleuth, 1990 This collection provides a concentrated sampling of female detective stories from the Old Sleuth serials. |
| detective marketing: A Detective's Triumphs Dick Donovan, 1891 |
| detective marketing: A Second Life Thomas Elsaesser, Michael Wedel, 1996 In the Beginning: Recollections of Software Pioneers records the stories of computing's past, enabling today's professionals to improve on the realities of yesterday. The stories in this book clearly show that modern concepts, such as data abstraction, modularity, and structured approaches, date much earlier in the field than their appearance in academic literature. These stories help capture the true evolution. The book illustrates human experiences and industry turning points through personal recollections by the pioneers ... people like Barry Boehm, Peter Denning, Watts Humphrey, Frank Land, and a dozen others. |
| detective marketing: The Detective's Secret Lesley Thomson, 2015-04-09 They will learn the city's secrets. They will learn who plans to kill... A man has jumped in front of a late night train. Stella Darnell, a cleaner who solves crimes, suspects it's murder. Now she's stirring up the past with questions that no one wants to answer. Jack Harmon, a driver on the Tube, has a new home at the top of an old water tower, with a perfect bird's eye view of London. If he watches through binoculars, he will learn the city's secrets. He will learn who plans to kill... THE DETECTIVE'S DAUGHTER SERIES: The Detective's Daughter. Ghost Girl. The Detective's Secret. The House With No Rooms. The Dog Walker. |
| detective marketing: The Boy Detective in Early British Children’s Literature Lucy Andrew, 2017-10-19 This book maps the development of the boy detective in British children’s literature from the mid-nineteenth to the early-twentieth century. It explores how this liminal figure – a boy operating within a man’s world – addresses adult anxieties about boyhood and the boy’s transition to manhood. It investigates the literary, social and ideological significance of a vast array of popular detective narratives appearing in ‘penny dreadfuls’ and story papers which were aimed primarily at working-class boys. This study charts the relationship between developments in the representation of the fictional boy detective and changing expectations of and attitudes towards real-life British boys during a period where the boy’s role in the future of the Empire was a key concern. It emphasises the value of the early fictional boy detective as an ideological tool to condition boy readers to fulfil adult desires and expectations of what boyhood and, in the future, proper manhood should entail. It will be of particular importance to scholars working in the fields of children’s literature, crime fiction and popular culture. |
| detective marketing: The Network Detective's Guidebook Pasquale De Marco, In the rapidly evolving landscape of research, The Network Detective's Guidebook emerges as an indispensable guide for researchers seeking to harness the transformative power of digital technologies. This comprehensive handbook provides a roadmap for navigating the complexities of digital research, empowering scholars and practitioners to conduct rigorous and impactful studies in the digital age. Divided into four comprehensive sections, The Network Detective's Guidebook covers the entire spectrum of digital research methodologies, from accessing vast troves of online resources to employing cutting-edge data analysis techniques. The first section introduces readers to the diverse landscape of digital resources and guides them in crafting effective research questions and selecting appropriate research methods. The second section delves into the intricacies of collecting data from the digital realm. Readers will learn how to conduct surveys and interviews online, observe and extract data from digital texts and documents, and manage and organize their data effectively. The section also emphasizes the importance of data privacy and ethical considerations in digital research. The third section focuses on the analysis and interpretation of digital data. Readers will be introduced to a range of statistical and qualitative data analysis techniques, enabling them to uncover patterns, trends, and insights from their data. The section also explores the art of presenting research findings effectively, highlighting the use of compelling narratives, engaging visuals, and impactful multimedia content. The fourth section explores the latest trends and innovations in digital research, keeping readers abreast of emerging technologies and their implications for research methodologies. It also provides practical guidance on essential software and tools, strategies for managing and organizing research projects, and opportunities for networking and collaboration with fellow researchers. The Network Detective's Guidebook is more than just a guide; it is an invaluable resource for researchers seeking to thrive in the digital age. Its comprehensive coverage, practical examples, and thought-provoking insights make it an indispensable companion for scholars across various disciplines, empowering them to conduct groundbreaking research and contribute to the advancement of knowledge. |
Detective - Wikipedia
A detective is an investigator, usually a member of a law enforcement agency. They often collect information to solve crimes by talking to witnesses and informants, collecting physical …
What does a detective do? - CareerExplorer
A detective specializes in solving crimes and gathering evidence to support legal proceedings. Detectives play an important role in the criminal justice system, working closely with law …
10 Types of Detectives (With Salaries and Job Outlook)
Jun 9, 2025 · Also known as an investigator, a detective often works for a law enforcement agency where they gather information and evidence to solve a variety of crimes. Using this …
DETECTIVE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of DETECTIVE is fitted for or used in detecting something. How to use detective in a sentence.
How to become a detective - CareerExplorer
Here is a detailed guide on how to become a detective: Obtain a High School Diploma or GED: A high school diploma or equivalent is typically the minimum educational requirement to enter …
Detective Ranks Explored: What are the Different Ranks of …
Jan 31, 2022 · Every detective must first begin as a police officer. While police officers usually patrol communities and are the first responders to both emergent and routine calls, detectives …
6 Different Types of Detectives (and What They Do)
Aug 25, 2019 · Detectives, also known as investigators, are plainclothes law enforcement officers who collect facts and collect evidence for criminal cases. Primarily, detectives are looking to …
What Do Police Detectives Do: Inside Their Daily Investigation Work
Jan 18, 2025 · Police detectives tackle complex criminal cases through methodical investigation techniques. Their work starts at crime scenes, where they collect vital evidence that could …
What is a Detective | What is a Criminal Investigator
What is a Detective? A police detective, also referred to as a criminal investigator, is a sworn law enforcement professional who investigates felony (and sometimes misdemeanor) crimes.
Detective vs. Investigator: What's the Difference? - Indeed
Jun 9, 2025 · What is a detective? A detective often works for a police department or similar law enforcement agency to solve crimes. They investigate crimes, determine who the perpetrator …
Detective - Wikipedia
A detective is an investigator, usually a member of a law enforcement agency. They often collect information to solve crimes by talking to witnesses and informants, collecting physical …
What does a detective do? - CareerExplorer
A detective specializes in solving crimes and gathering evidence to support legal proceedings. Detectives play an important role in the criminal justice system, working closely with law …
10 Types of Detectives (With Salaries and Job Outlook)
Jun 9, 2025 · Also known as an investigator, a detective often works for a law enforcement agency where they gather information and evidence to solve a variety of crimes. Using this …
DETECTIVE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of DETECTIVE is fitted for or used in detecting something. How to use detective in a sentence.
How to become a detective - CareerExplorer
Here is a detailed guide on how to become a detective: Obtain a High School Diploma or GED: A high school diploma or equivalent is typically the minimum educational requirement …
