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   Book Info

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Business in the Contemporary World  
Author: Herbert L. Sawyer (Editor)
ISBN: 081917114X
Format: Handover
Publish Date: June, 2005
 
     
     
   Book Review

Book Description
In "Business and the Contemporary World," prominent authors from the academic, governmental, and religious communities focus on the corporation in the context of several specific issues: business and education; management-labor relations; business and the American constitutional system; business, democratic values and their projection abroad; the global competitiveness of American business; the relationship between U.S. commercial and national security interests; business and global communications; business and the phenomenal development of technology; and business and leadership. Contributions include: "A New Framework for Government-Business Relations: How Do We Respond Best to the Challenge of a World Economy?" by John B. Anderson; "Conventional Deterrence and the American Industrial Base: Security Challenge for the 1990s," by Robert S. Wood; "The Department of Defense, Defense Industry and Procurement: Fatal Misconceptions," by Lawrence J. Korb; "Liberal Arts Colleges and Corporate Creativity: Some Preliminary Reflections," by David Riesman; "The New Alliances: How Strategic Partnerships Are Reshaping American Business," by Rosabeth Moss Kanter; "Sources and Implications of Strategic Decline: The Case of the Japanese-American Competition in Microelectronics," by Charles H. Ferguson; "Technology, Business and America's Third Century," by Edward Wenk, Jr.; "Linking the Whole Human Race: The World as a Communications System," by Alex Inkeles; "The Sullivan Principles and Change in South Africa," by Leon H. Sullivan; "U.S. National Interests and National Strategy: Are There Parallels with U.S. International Corporate Interests?" by Donald E. Nuechterlein; and a conclusion by Herbert L. Sawyer. Co-published with Business in the Contemporary World.




Business in the Contemporary World

FROM THE PUBLISHER

In "Business and the Contemporary World," prominent authors from the academic, governmental, and religious communities focus on the corporation in the context of several specific issues: business and education; management-labor relations; business and the American constitutional system; business, democratic values and their projection abroad; the global competitiveness of American business; the relationship between U.S. commercial and national security interests; business and global communications; business and the phenomenal development of technology; and business and leadership. Contributions include: "A New Framework for Government-Business Relations: How Do We Respond Best to the Challenge of a World Economy?" by John B. Anderson; "Conventional Deterrence and the American Industrial Base: Security Challenge for the 1990s," by Robert S. Wood; "The Department of Defense, Defense Industry and Procurement: Fatal Misconceptions," by Lawrence J. Korb; "Liberal Arts Colleges and Corporate Creativity: Some Preliminary Reflections," by David Riesman; "The New Alliances: How Strategic Partnerships Are Reshaping American Business," by Rosabeth Moss Kanter; "Sources and Implications of Strategic Decline: The Case of the Japanese-American Competition in Microelectronics," by Charles H. Ferguson; "Technology, Business and America's Third Century," by Edward Wenk, Jr.; "Linking the Whole Human Race: The World as a Communications System," by Alex Inkeles; "The Sullivan Principles and Change in South Africa," by Leon H. Sullivan; "U.S. National Interests and National Strategy: Are There Parallels with U.S. International Corporate Interests?" by Donald E.Nuechterlein; and a conclusion by Herbert L. Sawyer. Co-published with Business in the Contemporary World.

     



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