Postcolonial Transition and Global Business History is the first in-depth historical study on how British firms sought to adapt over several decades to rapid political and economic transformation in West Africa.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
"Decker is a rare scholar, combining the empirical fastidiousness of a business historian with the conceptual and theoretical skills of an organization theorist, producing a book that should contribute to a more global and historivcal appreciation of the role of multinationals." - Stewart Clegg, Distinguished Professor, University of Technology Sydney Business School
"Decker provides a valuable historical perspective and important conceptual explanations for organizational researchers interested in studying changes in the nature of global enterprise today." - R. Daniel Wadhwani, University of Southern California, USA
"Organisational legitimacy has evolved into a vibrant area of study in business history. It also matters to international business and strategy scholar, who continuously engage with the concept but cannot match the long-term perspective of this book. In previous articles, Decker has herself related some of the themes of her analysis to these adjacent communities. The book deepens this dialogue by offering a thoughtful and conceptually well-developed narrative of British business in postcolonial transitions. Stephanie Decker delivers rigorous historical research that frames and contextualises present-day problems and builds bridges to adjacent scholarly communities." - Christina Lubinski, Copenhagen Business School
"Decker provides a valuable historical perspective and important conceptual explanations for organizational researchers interested in studying changes in the nature of global enterprise today." - R. Daniel Wadhwani, University of Southern California, USA
"Organisational legitimacy has evolved into a vibrant area of study in business history. It also matters to international business and strategy scholar, who continuously engage with the concept but cannot match the long-term perspective of this book. In previous articles, Decker has herself related some of the themes of her analysis to these adjacent communities. The book deepens this dialogue by offering a thoughtful and conceptually well-developed narrative of British business in postcolonial transitions. Stephanie Decker delivers rigorous historical research that frames and contextualises present-day problems and builds bridges to adjacent scholarly communities." - Christina Lubinski, Copenhagen Business School