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"The Business of Emotions in Modern History" is an edited collection that explores the intersection of emotions and business in historical contexts. The editors, Mandy L. Cooper and Andrew Popp, argue for a dialogue between business history and the history of emotions, emphasizing the importance of emotions in understanding business development. The book features twelve chapters that examine emotions in various business topics, such as advertising, corporate culture, gender, and responses to market turbulence. The authors highlight the need to break down the binary division between emotion and rationality and suggest that business is a powerful social context for affective exchange and interaction. While the book offers valuable insights, it is noted that more research is needed, particularly in relation to larger manufacturing and service firms in the USA and Western Europe. [Extracted from the article]

This article reviews the book "Motivation: Implications for Coaching and Teaching," by Albert V. Carron.

This is a book review of Transnational Cinema and Ideology: Representing Religion, Identity and Cultural Myths, by Milja Radovic (New York; Abingdon: Routledge, 2014). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]