books by James E. Hughes Jr. (generations counseling investment)

books by James E. Hughes Jr.

books:

Family Wealth--Keeping It in the Family: How Family Members and Their Advisers Preserve Human, Intellectual, ...

19 reviews
James E. Hughes Jr.

Bloomberg Press, 2004

Clear, concise and THOROUGH
This is the BEST book I have found (after looking a long time) to instruct those who understand AND believe in themselves in how to perpetuate their ideals. While I may not fully share the author's bias (clearly described in an opening chapter), I emphatically endorse his diagram for perpetuation. This book is a treasure map for the future. Gotta run.....hunting for treasure, y'know....

The Hedgehog Review: Critical Reflections on Contemporary Culture; The Body and Being Human, Summer 2001 ...
Bryan S. Turner, Jr. Murray J. Milner, ...

Institute for Advanced Studies in Culture, 2001

136 pp. Contents: Turner, "The End(s) of Humanity"; Milner, "Solidarity, the Sacred and Human Rights"; Mohrmann, "Human Frailty and the Burden of Medicine"; Elliott, "Dark Passage: Bioenhancement and Boredom"; Lock, "Containing the Elusive Body"; Scheper-Hughes, "Neo-Cannibalism: The Global Trade in Human Organs"; "An Interview with Sander L. Gilman"; Griffith, "A Review of Sarah Coakley's Religion and the Body"; Tatum, "A Bibliographic Essay on ...

Family: The Compact Among Generations

2 reviews
James E. Hughes Jr.

Bloomberg Press, 2007

Families of Affinity: Developing successful families
With the increase in financially comfortable, well-to-do, and extremely wealthy families has come a need for literature which prepares heirs to meet the financial, human, and intellectual challenges they face as they work to develop successful, long-lasting families and legacies. Most such families are aware of and want to overcome the well-known "shirtsleeves to shirtsleeves in three ...

Investment Counseling for Private Clients III
Janet T. Miller, James E. Hughes Jr., ...

AIMR (CFA Institute), 2001

Small is different from large. And the investment needs of private clients differ from those of institutional clients. These differences translate into specialized techniques for managing portfolios for private clients. This proceedings addresses the unique needs of private clients and the ensuing portfolio management approaches, approaches that range from diversification and asset allocation issues to estate planning and tax considerations.