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Global paradox : the bigger the world economy, the more powerful its smallest players /
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TextPublication details: St. Leonards, N.S.W. : Allen & Unwin, ©1994.Description: 304 Pages 20 cmISBN: - 1864481072
Contents:
"In this text, Naisbitt examines the powerful forces that are reshaping the world. He argues that the world's trends point overwhelmingly towards political independence and self-rule on one hand, and the formation of economic alliances on the other. The bigger the world economy, Naisbitt suggests, the more powerful its smaller players, and all players are getting smaller. Big companies are breaking up and becoming confederations of small entrepreneurial companies in order to survive. This book proposes that the new world will be comprised of vastly increased numbers of smaller, speedier units, bound together by complex networks."
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| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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SAIACS Centre for Leadership Studies | Non-fiction | 658.4 N158G (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 059872 |
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| 658.4 M425M Management for excellence / | 658.4 M478T 10 steps to successful teams / | 658.4 M962A Action learning at work / | 658.4 N158G Global paradox : the bigger the world economy, the more powerful its smallest players / | 658.4 P481L Liberation Management : Necessary Disorganization for the Nanosecond Nineties | 658.4 P481P A passion for excellence : | 658.4 P942M Multinational action learning at work / |
"In this text, Naisbitt examines the powerful forces that are reshaping the world. He argues that the world's trends point overwhelmingly towards political independence and self-rule on one hand, and the formation of economic alliances on the other. The bigger the world economy, Naisbitt suggests, the more powerful its smaller players, and all players are getting smaller. Big companies are breaking up and becoming confederations of small entrepreneurial companies in order to survive. This book proposes that the new world will be comprised of vastly increased numbers of smaller, speedier units, bound together by complex networks."
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