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Compass of Society
Compass of Society rethinks the French route to a conception of "commercial society" in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Henry C. Clark finds that the development of market liberalism, far from being a narrow and abstract ideological episode, was part of a broad-gauged attempt to address a number of perceived problems generic to Europe and particular to France during this period. In the end, he offers a neo-Tocquevillian account of a topic which Tocqueville himself notoriously underemphasized, namely the emergence of elements of a modern economy in eighteenth century France and the place this development had in explaining the failure of the Old Regime and the onset of the Revolution. Compass of Society will aid in understanding the conflicted French engagement with liberalism even up to the twenty-first century.
Sales and Marketing Channels
Analyze, plan and manage profitable channels to market with this economic framework, ensuring maximum leverage of channel partners at every stage of the go-to-market process, with this fully revised third edition of the global bestseller, Distribution Channels - an essential toolkit for strategizing new and existing routes to market. Unprecedented upheavals in routes-to-market are challenging businesses of all types. Products are becoming services, online and offline channels are integrating, and new distribution channels are dictating terms to producers. Placing market access at the heart of business and marketing strategy, this revised edition of Sales and Marketing Channels (originally Di...
Distribution Channels
Distribution Channels examines the chain that makes a product available for market and how this can be used for optimum product delivery. Includes accessing and servicing markets and customers, controlling brands, building the value proposition and creating differentiation.
Absolutism and Society in Seventeenth-Century France
This analysis of the provincial reality of absolutism argues that the relationship between the regional aristocracy and the crown was a key factor in influencing the traditional social system of seventeenth century France.
Temptation
In Temptation, Beth and Brian Jackson face many of the problems of married life in the twenty-first century. Both are ambitious, professional people, totally focussed on making a success of their careers. An unplanned pregnancy forces each of them to review these ambitions.Beth begins to recognise the importance of family relationships. Brian realizes that his wife and children are all-important to him, but under pressure of a demanding job and new boss he finds it difficult to make more room in his life for them.It is at this point that temptation appears for Beth in the form of Julian Dent. A strong physical and mental attraction develops and she reaches a stage where she knows she is close to risking her marriage for him. Brian also meets temptation. Megan Philips, the wife of one of Beth's colleagues, is attracted to him and offers the sort of casual, light-hearted, no strings attached sex that many men find hard to resist.Will their marriage survive? The outcome is not entirely predictable.
Marketing Turnarounds
MARKETING TURNAROUNDS: A Guide to Surviving Downturns and Rediscovering Growth Knowledge of the intricate dynamics of marketing turnarounds is a fundamental requirement for business survival and growth today. The intense desire to survive in a slow market and find new avenues for growth has become a pressing goal for companies. The objective of this book is to enable the pursuit of this goal by providing a guide for managers on various marketing approaches that can lead to growth and profitability. The science of marketing turnarounds is based on an accurate understanding of how consumers respond to their changing environment. This book provides such an understanding by developing a framewor...
The Anatomy of Revolution Revisited
This study aims to update a classic of comparative revolutionary analysis, Crane Brinton's 1938 study The Anatomy of Revolution. It invokes the latest research and theoretical writing in history, political science, and political sociology to compare and contrast, in their successive phases, the English Revolution of 1640-60, the French Revolution of 1789-99, and the Russian Revolution of 1917-29. This book intends to do what no other comparative analysis of revolutionary change has yet adequately done. It not only progresses beyond Marxian socioeconomic "class" analysis and early "revisionist" stresses on short-term, accidental factors involved in revolutionary causation and process; it also finds ways to reconcile "state-centered" structuralist accounts of the three major European revolutions with postmodernist explanations of those upheavals that play up the centrality of human agency, revolutionary discourse, mentalities, ideology, and political culture.
