"Change: Theory and Practice" by De W. Warner is a comprehensive review of change theory, culminating in the well-known "Burke-Litwin Model" and featuring two examples of its application. It is an important read for consultants and practitioners in organizational change, as well as students and professors of organizational behavior. The book is theoretically well-founded, surpassing most existing texts on the subject. "Management Information Systems: Managing the Digital Firm" by Kenneth C. Laudon and Jane Price Laudon is a key reference in North American basic information systems courses, especially for MBA programs. This edition emphasizes the Internet and e-commerce, in addition to topics like technology use for change, decision-making, and information security. It is a strong candidate for a single reference text for teaching Information Technology in undergraduate and graduate programs. "Research Design: Qualitative, Quantitative, and Mixed Methods Approaches" by John W. Creswell is a well-known research methodology book originally focused on education but now widely used in management. The second edition moves beyond the quantitative vs. qualitative dichotomy, offering a strong discussion of mixed methods. It is an excellent reference for introductory research methodology courses in graduate programs. "Production and Operations Management" by Nigel Slack, Stuart Chambers, and Robert Johnston is the second edition of a comprehensive operations management textbook. It includes cases, discussions, glossaries, and other features. The more recent and complete edition is recommended over the compact version. It is considered essential for students new to production and operations, often compared to "Kotler for Manufacturing.""Change: Theory and Practice" by De W. Warner is a comprehensive review of change theory, culminating in the well-known "Burke-Litwin Model" and featuring two examples of its application. It is an important read for consultants and practitioners in organizational change, as well as students and professors of organizational behavior. The book is theoretically well-founded, surpassing most existing texts on the subject. "Management Information Systems: Managing the Digital Firm" by Kenneth C. Laudon and Jane Price Laudon is a key reference in North American basic information systems courses, especially for MBA programs. This edition emphasizes the Internet and e-commerce, in addition to topics like technology use for change, decision-making, and information security. It is a strong candidate for a single reference text for teaching Information Technology in undergraduate and graduate programs. "Research Design: Qualitative, Quantitative, and Mixed Methods Approaches" by John W. Creswell is a well-known research methodology book originally focused on education but now widely used in management. The second edition moves beyond the quantitative vs. qualitative dichotomy, offering a strong discussion of mixed methods. It is an excellent reference for introductory research methodology courses in graduate programs. "Production and Operations Management" by Nigel Slack, Stuart Chambers, and Robert Johnston is the second edition of a comprehensive operations management textbook. It includes cases, discussions, glossaries, and other features. The more recent and complete edition is recommended over the compact version. It is considered essential for students new to production and operations, often compared to "Kotler for Manufacturing."