International Management 1985 - Abstracts

International Management 1985
TitleSubjectAuthors
Breaking the multinational mould: how DEC snuggled up to its customers. (Digital Equipment Corp.'s European operations)Business, internationalAllan Piper
Business software takes off as suppliers scramble for sales.Business, internationalMichael Johnson
Data General's managerial coming-of-age.Business, internationalDaniel Williams
Faced with a TV advertising ban in Indonesia.Business, internationalBarbara Priovolos
Fear and excitement: the price of change at General Motors.Business, internationalDavid Whiteside
Fending for yourself in a hotel fire: preventive action.Business, internationalLeon Richardson
For British Telecom, the classic management-labour clash: learning to compete: two telephone monopolies take the plunge into the real world.Business, internationalAllan Piper
Harley-Davidson takes lessons from arch-rivals' handbook.Business, internationalMichael Kolbenschlag
How can a company keep a key bunch of rebels?Business, internationalRoy Hill, Gifford III Pinchot
How can acting CEO escape a sneak attack? (chief executive officers)Business, internationalRoy Hill, Martin Dives
How Europessimism becomes a self-fulfilling state of mind. (the possibility of European corporations' collapse due to technological advances in other parts of the world)Business, internationalJean Riboud
How Parker Pen is writing its way out of the red ink.Business, international 
How the Brazilian subsidiary of a U.S. multinational reduced its exposure to exchange losses.Business, internationalEdgar Barrett, Mary Pat Cormack
How the business traveller changed the economics and the bottom line at SAS.Business, internationalDori Dana, Jeremy Fletcher, Pam Mitchell
How Western-style corporate identity programmes aid Japanese firms.Business, internationalPeter Hann, Isabelle Hupperts
Instilling a service mentality: like teaching an elephant to dance. (the importance of top management commitment to customer service)Business, internationalKarl G. Albrecht, Ron Zemke
Iran as a marketplace begins to come alive again.Business, internationalJonathan Birchall, Ralph Joseph
Is the general manager going the way of the dinosaur?Business, internationalRobert Guillaumot
Japan's kaisha go multinational and learn to innovate.Business, internationalJames C. Abegglen
Linking good minds together can spur ideas and bring results. (think tanks and brainstorming)Business, internationalJoseph McPherson
Looking past the fads: how to get back to basics.Business, internationalDerek Warburton-Brown
Murdoch's Sky Channel beams strong signal across Europe.Business, internationalLisa Winkler
Poking and prodding Japanese managers into better performance.Business, international 
Reshaping European industry. (the influence of firms from the U.S. and Japan)Business, internationalHarald Hotze
Searching for innovation through tiny increments.Business, internationalTudor Rickards
Sewing machine factory in China grapples with growth.Business, internationalHugh Thomas, Ma Guogiang, Linda Sprague
Should CEO go through with South African contract?Business, internationalRoy Hill, David Wynne-Morgan
'Smart' running shoes: the latest race between Adidas and Puma.Business, international 
Study in contrasts: Peugeot recovers as Renault gasps for air.Business, internationalLinda Bernier
The deafening silence that conceals fear of change.Business, internationalIan Christians
The Porsche heir who hates management but loves design.Business, internationalRobert Ingersoll
The special talents that set a leader apart.Business, internationalJohn Adair
The technology slippage as Europe sits and waits.Business, internationalMichael Bonsignore
Trade union clout erodes, but for how long?Business, internationalRichard Rowan
Two-speed Common Market heading for heavy strains.Business, internationalJohn Robinson
U.S. bans on smoking begin to arouse interest worldwide.Business, internationalSherry Malone
Volkswagen's tough choices in Brazil's crash effort to switch from petrol to alcohol fuel.Business, internationalJean-Pierre Jeannet
Why Papandreou's policies spell Greek tragedy to business. (Greece's prime minister's policies relating to nationalization of industry)Business, internationalCarol Reed
Will Abidjan remain a West African oasis?Business, internationalPeter Blackburn
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