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The passion to serve! Endowing and praising indigenous youth with the quality of service, with a predisposition to hospitality and care – is it truly appreciation of a culture, its people and a way of life? In global India, marketing soft skills has become synonymous with training indigenous migrants to work in the hospitality industry. The […]
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Daniel Elphick
The fraught atmosphere of surveillance and intimidation has long made twentieth-century Russian music a fascinating area of study. Music audiences, performers, and scholars alike have been engrossed by the all-too recent time when the state directly interfered in matters of music-making and composers lived in fear. The Soviet Union was larger than just Russia, of […]
Read More
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Christopher B. Balme
“It’s the network, stupid”, Maurice E. Bandmann (1872-1922) might have said, had he lived longer. Perhaps the greatest theatrical entrepreneur, nobody has ever heard of, Bandmann’s career is unique and unsung. Between 1895 and 1922 he created a theatrical circuit that extended from Gibraltar to Tokyo and included regular tours to the West Indies and […]
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Carol Frieze, Jeria L. Quesenberry
Authors, Carol Frieze and Jeria L. Quesenberry debunk five common myths on the Gender Gap in Computing
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Jon Piccini
Last month, the Australian government was the target of what commentators called an “unprecedented…broadside” at the United Nations’ Human Rights Council in Geneva. Responding to Australia’s delivery of a statement on the Kingdom’s human rights record, including the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi, the Saudi Arabian ambassador accused Australia of “horrific violations of human rights”, […]
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Luca Enriques, Tobias H. Troger
The quality of corporate governance, ie the effectiveness of institutions that contain agency costs, is a key component of asset allocation. In countries characterized by concentrated ownership, minority shareholder expropriation, also known as tunneling, is the main concern from the perspective of outside investors. Tunneling can be the outcome of a number of expropriation techniques. […]
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Shelly Kreiczer-Levy
Is ownership of property obsolete? And what will our world look like without ownership? Consumers are gradually losing interest in owning personal property. Marie Kondo, an organizing guru turned into a new cultural phenomenon, tells us to discard of objects that do not bring us joy. This is not a simple or easy advice. The […]
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Jeffrey Brooks
Great children’s stories embody the spirit of nations. How else would they become classics? Kornei Chukovsky’s Krokodil, Soviet Russia’s first children’s story, appeared when Russian culture was pivoting from its prerevolutionary past to a Soviet future. By nature, rather than design, the work carried key features of earlier cultural traditions and presaged changes on the […]
Read More
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The passion to serve! Endowing and praising indigenous youth with the quality of service, with a predisposition to hospitality and care – is it truly appreciation of a culture, its people and a way of life? In global India, marketing soft skills has become synonymous with training indigenous migrants to work in the hospitality industry. The […]
Read More
-
Daniel Elphick
The fraught atmosphere of surveillance and intimidation has long made twentieth-century Russian music a fascinating area of study. Music audiences, performers, and scholars alike have been engrossed by the all-too recent time when the state directly interfered in matters of music-making and composers lived in fear. The Soviet Union was larger than just Russia, of […]
Read More
-
Christopher B. Balme
“It’s the network, stupid”, Maurice E. Bandmann (1872-1922) might have said, had he lived longer. Perhaps the greatest theatrical entrepreneur, nobody has ever heard of, Bandmann’s career is unique and unsung. Between 1895 and 1922 he created a theatrical circuit that extended from Gibraltar to Tokyo and included regular tours to the West Indies and […]
Read More
-
Carol Frieze, Jeria L. Quesenberry
Authors, Carol Frieze and Jeria L. Quesenberry debunk five common myths on the Gender Gap in Computi...
Read More
-
Jon Piccini
Last month, the Australian government was the target of what commentators called an “unprecedented…broadside” at the United Nations’ Human Rights Council in Geneva. Responding to Australia’s delivery of a statement on the Kingdom’s human rights record, including the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi, the Saudi Arabian ambassador accused Australia of “horrific violations of human rights”, […]
Read More
-
Luca Enriques, Tobias H. Troger
The quality of corporate governance, ie the effectiveness of institutions that contain agency costs, is a key component of asset allocation. In countries characterized by concentrated ownership, minority shareholder expropriation, also known as tunneling, is the main concern from the perspective of outside investors. Tunneling can be the outcome of a number of expropriation techniques. […]
Read More
-
Shelly Kreiczer-Levy
Is ownership of property obsolete? And what will our world look like without ownership? Consumers are gradually losing interest in owning personal property. Marie Kondo, an organizing guru turned into a new cultural phenomenon, tells us to discard of objects that do not bring us joy. This is not a simple or easy advice. The […]
Read More
-
Jeffrey Brooks
Great children’s stories embody the spirit of nations. How else would they become classics? Kornei Chukovsky’s Krokodil, Soviet Russia’s first children’s story, appeared when Russian culture was pivoting from its prerevolutionary past to a Soviet future. By nature, rather than design, the work carried key features of earlier cultural traditions and presaged changes on the […]
Read More
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