Louis Galambos, Takashi Hikino, Vera Zamagni
The Global Chemical Industry in the Age of the Petrochemical Revolution
Louis Galambos, Takashi Hikino, Vera Zamagni
The Global Chemical Industry in the Age of the Petrochemical Revolution
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This book, first published in 2007, offers a comparative analysis of the performance of the chemical industry in the age of the petrochemical revolution.
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This book, first published in 2007, offers a comparative analysis of the performance of the chemical industry in the age of the petrochemical revolution.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 540
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. April 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 773g
- ISBN-13: 9781107630543
- ISBN-10: 1107630541
- Artikelnr.: 39343964
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 540
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. April 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 773g
- ISBN-13: 9781107630543
- ISBN-10: 1107630541
- Artikelnr.: 39343964
Louis Galambos is Professor of History at The Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland and the editor of The Papers of Dwight David Eisenhower. He is the coauthor of Networks of Innovation (Cambridge University Press, 1996), The Fall of the Bell System (Cambridge University Press, 1996), Anytime, Anywhere (Cambridge University Press, 2002), and Medicine, Science, and Merck (Cambridge University Press, 2004).
Introduction Takashi Hikino, Vera Zamagni and Louis Galambros; Part I.
Cross Cutting Ideas: 1. The evolution of networks in the chemical industry
Alfonso Gambardella, Fabrizio Cesaroni and Myriam Mariani; 2. Competitive
strategies of the world's largest chemical companies Harm Schröter; 3.
Financial systems and corporate strategy in the chemical industry Marco Da
Rin; 4. Government environmental policies and the chemical industry Wyn
Grant; Part II. World Players: Leaders: 5. The German chemical industry
after World War II Ulrich Wengenroth; 6. The American chemical industry
since the petrochemical evolution John Kenly Smith; Part III. Competitors:
7. The export-dependence of the Swiss chemical industry and the
internationalization of Swiss chemical firms (1950-2000) Margrit Müller; 8.
The petrochemical industry in the Nordic countries, 1960-2000: some
development patterns Gunnar Nerheim; 9. Repositioning of European chemical
groups and changes in innovation management: the case of the French
Chemical Industry Florence Charue Duboc; 10. The resilience of the British
Chemical Industry Wyn Grant; 11. The development and struggle of the
Japanese chemical enterprises since the petrochemical revolution Takashi
Hikino; Part IV. European Followers: 12. The rise and fall of the Italian
petrochemical industry (1950s-1990s) Vera Zamagni; 13. The global
accommodation of a latecomer: the Spanish chemical industry since the
petrochemical revolution; Conclusion: some final observances Vera Zamagni
and Louis Galambros; Appendix I. The chemical industry in the post Second
World War period: a quantitative assessment Renato Giannetti; Appendix II.
Selected bibliography.
Cross Cutting Ideas: 1. The evolution of networks in the chemical industry
Alfonso Gambardella, Fabrizio Cesaroni and Myriam Mariani; 2. Competitive
strategies of the world's largest chemical companies Harm Schröter; 3.
Financial systems and corporate strategy in the chemical industry Marco Da
Rin; 4. Government environmental policies and the chemical industry Wyn
Grant; Part II. World Players: Leaders: 5. The German chemical industry
after World War II Ulrich Wengenroth; 6. The American chemical industry
since the petrochemical evolution John Kenly Smith; Part III. Competitors:
7. The export-dependence of the Swiss chemical industry and the
internationalization of Swiss chemical firms (1950-2000) Margrit Müller; 8.
The petrochemical industry in the Nordic countries, 1960-2000: some
development patterns Gunnar Nerheim; 9. Repositioning of European chemical
groups and changes in innovation management: the case of the French
Chemical Industry Florence Charue Duboc; 10. The resilience of the British
Chemical Industry Wyn Grant; 11. The development and struggle of the
Japanese chemical enterprises since the petrochemical revolution Takashi
Hikino; Part IV. European Followers: 12. The rise and fall of the Italian
petrochemical industry (1950s-1990s) Vera Zamagni; 13. The global
accommodation of a latecomer: the Spanish chemical industry since the
petrochemical revolution; Conclusion: some final observances Vera Zamagni
and Louis Galambros; Appendix I. The chemical industry in the post Second
World War period: a quantitative assessment Renato Giannetti; Appendix II.
Selected bibliography.
Introduction Takashi Hikino, Vera Zamagni and Louis Galambros; Part I.
Cross Cutting Ideas: 1. The evolution of networks in the chemical industry
Alfonso Gambardella, Fabrizio Cesaroni and Myriam Mariani; 2. Competitive
strategies of the world's largest chemical companies Harm Schröter; 3.
Financial systems and corporate strategy in the chemical industry Marco Da
Rin; 4. Government environmental policies and the chemical industry Wyn
Grant; Part II. World Players: Leaders: 5. The German chemical industry
after World War II Ulrich Wengenroth; 6. The American chemical industry
since the petrochemical evolution John Kenly Smith; Part III. Competitors:
7. The export-dependence of the Swiss chemical industry and the
internationalization of Swiss chemical firms (1950-2000) Margrit Müller; 8.
The petrochemical industry in the Nordic countries, 1960-2000: some
development patterns Gunnar Nerheim; 9. Repositioning of European chemical
groups and changes in innovation management: the case of the French
Chemical Industry Florence Charue Duboc; 10. The resilience of the British
Chemical Industry Wyn Grant; 11. The development and struggle of the
Japanese chemical enterprises since the petrochemical revolution Takashi
Hikino; Part IV. European Followers: 12. The rise and fall of the Italian
petrochemical industry (1950s-1990s) Vera Zamagni; 13. The global
accommodation of a latecomer: the Spanish chemical industry since the
petrochemical revolution; Conclusion: some final observances Vera Zamagni
and Louis Galambros; Appendix I. The chemical industry in the post Second
World War period: a quantitative assessment Renato Giannetti; Appendix II.
Selected bibliography.
Cross Cutting Ideas: 1. The evolution of networks in the chemical industry
Alfonso Gambardella, Fabrizio Cesaroni and Myriam Mariani; 2. Competitive
strategies of the world's largest chemical companies Harm Schröter; 3.
Financial systems and corporate strategy in the chemical industry Marco Da
Rin; 4. Government environmental policies and the chemical industry Wyn
Grant; Part II. World Players: Leaders: 5. The German chemical industry
after World War II Ulrich Wengenroth; 6. The American chemical industry
since the petrochemical evolution John Kenly Smith; Part III. Competitors:
7. The export-dependence of the Swiss chemical industry and the
internationalization of Swiss chemical firms (1950-2000) Margrit Müller; 8.
The petrochemical industry in the Nordic countries, 1960-2000: some
development patterns Gunnar Nerheim; 9. Repositioning of European chemical
groups and changes in innovation management: the case of the French
Chemical Industry Florence Charue Duboc; 10. The resilience of the British
Chemical Industry Wyn Grant; 11. The development and struggle of the
Japanese chemical enterprises since the petrochemical revolution Takashi
Hikino; Part IV. European Followers: 12. The rise and fall of the Italian
petrochemical industry (1950s-1990s) Vera Zamagni; 13. The global
accommodation of a latecomer: the Spanish chemical industry since the
petrochemical revolution; Conclusion: some final observances Vera Zamagni
and Louis Galambros; Appendix I. The chemical industry in the post Second
World War period: a quantitative assessment Renato Giannetti; Appendix II.
Selected bibliography.