We are currently making improvements to the Audible site. In an effort to enhance the accessibility experience for our customers, we have created a page to more easily navigate the new experience, available at the web address www.audible.com/access.
The End of Corporate Imperialism | [C.K. Prahalad (Professor of Business Administration, Corporate Strategy, International Business, University of Michigan), Kenneth Liberthal (Professor of Business Administration, Political Science]
Play The End of Corporate Imperialism

The End of Corporate Imperialism

Two ways to buy!

What's Trending in Business:

  • Average Customer Rating
  • Overall
    (0)
    Performance
    (0)
    Story
    (0)
 
  • LENGTH
    34 mins
  • RELEASE DATE
    08-01-98
  • AUDIO FORMATS
    About Audio Formats
    2
 

People who bought this also bought...

Publisher's Summary

Multinationals will change life in big emerging markets dramatically. The opposite is also true. Two professors from the University of Michigan explain. They'll explore the business model for the emerging middle class, the effectiveness between local and expatriate leadership, the value of presenting "one face," and other issues pertaining to multinational corporations. This article, which originally appeared in the July-August 1998 Harvard Business Review, is offered in audio form exclusively through Audible.

Want to sharpen your leadership skills with previous editions of the Harvard Management Update? You can find past issues from 1997 to the present by clicking on matching edition under periodicals.

©1998 by the President and Fellows of Harvard College, All Rights Reserved; (P)1998 Audible Inc.

What Members Say

There are no listener reviews for this title yet.

Report Inappropriate Content

If you find this review inappropriate and think it should be removed from our site, let us know. This report will be reviewed by Audible and we will take appropriate action.

CANCEL

Thank You

Your report has been received. It will be reviewed by Audible and we will take appropriate action.