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Every business in the world intrinsically deals with risk. Though global commerce thrives to combat risky markets, dangerous management decisions, and consumer behavior, it can be easy to misinterpret major threats to a business when human bias eventually intervenes. Orientalism is a prevalent form of bias today, which is exacerbated by current political air in relation to the Middle East and numerous conflicts throughout the world. With that said, investigating this influential and dangerous construct, as it relates to business is more important today than ever before. "The projection of…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Every business in the world intrinsically deals with risk. Though global commerce thrives to combat risky markets, dangerous management decisions, and consumer behavior, it can be easy to misinterpret major threats to a business when human bias eventually intervenes. Orientalism is a prevalent form of bias today, which is exacerbated by current political air in relation to the Middle East and numerous conflicts throughout the world. With that said, investigating this influential and dangerous construct, as it relates to business is more important today than ever before. "The projection of false identity constructs in regards to the Middle East, as an attempt by the West to protect global business integrity, can be highly self-destructive: any real risk present that is a legitimate threat to the firm's operations, is actually compounded as a result of mistranslated danger based in Orientalist fallacies." Thus the real hazard to a firm can become an unconscious and internal peril, the root of which is nothing more but our biased selves.
Autorenporträt
Nicholas Richard Starnes B.S. in Commerce and Business Administration, Finance, The University of Alabama, May 2015 B.A. in Foreign Languages and Literature, French, The University of Alabama, May 2015 University Honors with Thesis International Honors