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Discipline: Technology
YOUR SEARCH PRODUCED 338 MATCHES. PAGE 5 of 34 Items 41-50 of 338
Search results with a darker orange shading indicate that the product is a teaching module.
Authors: Johnson, Jennifer; Scully, Maureen
Product Type: Teaching Modules
Source: The Aspen Institute Center for Business Education
Publication Year: 2009
In contrast to the downside of globalization, access to capital and other resources is one way in which increased connectivity helps the poor.
Authors: Konrad, Alison M.; Nicholls-Nixon, Charlene L.; Chandrasekhar, Ramasastry
Product Type: Cases
Source: Richard Ivey School of Business
Publication Year: 2006
In order for Biocon to grow, the chairman believes that the company must enter the riskier business of drug discovery and development. Without making large investments into new capabilities, the company cannot become a top 10 biotech firm.
Author:
Product Type: Magazine / Newspaper Articles
Source: www.Greenbiz.com
Publication Year: 2006
Wal-Mart has pledged to source all of its wild-caught fresh and frozen fish for the North American market from fisheries that meet the Marine Stewardship Council's independent environmental standard for sustainable and well-managed fisheries...
Authors: Newman, Karen L.; Nollen, Stanley D.
Product Type: Cases
Source: North American Case Research Association, Case Research Journal, 1995; The Laurier Institute
Publication Year: 2006
After the "Velvet Revolution", the Czech Republic faced the task of privatizing its state-owned enterprises, and the companies faced the task of coping with an environment where customers decided what to buy.
Authors: Howard-Grenville, Jennifer; Hoffman, Andrew J.
Product Type: Journal Articles
Source: Academy of Management Executive. Vol. 17, Issue 2.
Publication Year: 2003
Cultural frames provide leverage for action on social initiatives, as shown in a case on the air pollution issue in semiconductor manufacturing.
Author: Friedman, Thomas L.
Product Type: Speeches; Multimedia
Source: MITWorld
Publication Year: 2005
Chances are good that Bhavya in Bangalore will read your next x-ray, or as Thomas Friedman learned first hand, “Grandma Betty in her bathrobe” will make your Jet Blue plane reservation from her Salt Lake City home. In “Globalization 3.0,” Friedman contends, people from far-flung places will become principal players in the marketplace.
Authors: Rangan, V. Kasturi; Bell, Marie
Product Type: Cases
Source: Harvard Business School Publishing
Publication Year: 2009
This case provides insight into how a large global corporation can address a base of the pyramid markets in developing countries, through commercial and citizenship activities.
Authors: Silverman, Brian S.; Rosenberg, Mark
Product Type: Cases
Source: Harvard Business School Publishing
Publication Year: 2001
In the late 1990s, Sun Microsystems' Solaris has emerged as the dominant UNIX-based alternative to Microsoft for server operating systems. At the same time, the open source operating system Linux has appeared unexpectedly, and it is generating significant excitement among programmers and users...
Authors: Byrne, Keely; Detert, Jim
Product Type: Cases
Source: Business Roundtable Institute for Corporate Ethics
Publication Year: 2006
Outlines Patagonia's company background and highlights factors affecting a particular set of decisions around new technology and environmental concerns.
Authors: Gentile, Mary C.; Sviokla, John J.
Product Type: Cases
Source:
Publication Year: 1990
This case introduces a framework for identifying and analyzing the ethical and policy issues triggered by the various capabilities of information technology (IT).
YOUR SEARCH PRODUCED 338 MATCHES. PAGE 5 of 34 Items 41-50 of 338