The Origins of Globalization presents a startling look at the shape of "known world" globalization, dating back to the Roman Empire and earlier, including multicultural workforces, tariff reduced zones, interregional tax issues, currency risks, and other phenomena.
The Origins of Globalization presents a startling look at the shape of "known world" globalization, dating back to the Roman Empire and earlier, including multicultural workforces, tariff reduced zones, interregional tax issues, currency risks, and other phenomena.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Karl Moore is Associate Professor of Management at McGill University, Canada. David C. Lewis teaches world history at California State University, USA.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Modern International Business Theory and the Ancient World 2. From Temple to Palace: Trade and Enterprise in the Early Bronze Age, 3500-2000BCE 3. The Golden Age of The Temple Economy: Mesopotamia and the Indus Valley: From Early Bronze IV: 2250- 2000BCE 4. The Assyrians and Babylonians Preview the Multinational: The Middle Bronze Age: 2000-1500BCE 5. Maritime Capitalism: Intercontinental Trade and Investment under the Phoenicians: 1500-500BCE 6. Greece: Free-Market Revolution in the Aegean: 825-480BCE 7. Publicans and Patriarchs: The Rise of Roman Family Enterprise: 146BCE-AD14 8. Conclusion
Introduction 1. Modern International Business Theory and the Ancient World 2. From Temple to Palace: Trade and Enterprise in the Early Bronze Age, 3500-2000BCE 3. The Golden Age of The Temple Economy: Mesopotamia and the Indus Valley: From Early Bronze IV: 2250- 2000BCE 4. The Assyrians and Babylonians Preview the Multinational: The Middle Bronze Age: 2000-1500BCE 5. Maritime Capitalism: Intercontinental Trade and Investment under the Phoenicians: 1500-500BCE 6. Greece: Free-Market Revolution in the Aegean: 825-480BCE 7. Publicans and Patriarchs: The Rise of Roman Family Enterprise: 146BCE-AD14 8. Conclusion
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