It may be that the case you want has been classified a little differently than the system you're familiar with. To use the Subject Map, enter the e-catalog main page. You will now be able to browse the 12 main subject areas, topics within them, and their subtopics. Listings are divided into Teaching and Research publications, featuring books and journals. We give you information here about the author, publisher, ISBN, date of publication, and number of pages.
All cases have to be acquired through their original publishers or distributors.
We give you the relevant contact information along with case details with the final results of any case search. Here you will either find a link to the website of the original source, or we will direct you to the terrestrial address of the source publication. To buy a case or teaching note, follow the instructions provided by the source publication. What you get when you try and print a page of the e-catalog will depend on the settings that are programmed into your own computer, and whether you are using Internet Explorer, or Netscape. As a general rule, the data you get printed depends on which of the 3 frames your cursor happens to be in at the time the Print command is given.