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Big Business in Europe's Economy and Society
Cassis, Youssef
Contemporary European history, 2000-11, Vol.9 (3), p.401-410
[Periódico revisado por pares]
Cambridge University Press
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Título:
Big Business in Europe's Economy and Society
Autor:
Cassis, Youssef
Assuntos:
Bank capital
;
Banking industry
;
Big business
;
Business
;
Business Society Relationship
;
Business structures
;
Capitalism
;
Consumer goods industries
;
Economic Development
;
Economic History
;
Economic Models
;
Europe
;
European history
;
Industrial management
;
Industry
;
Social Development
;
Twentieth Century
É parte de:
Contemporary European history, 2000-11, Vol.9 (3), p.401-410
Notas:
PII:S0960777300003064
istex:C9892C4C68608EEB57BA2968AD94BD63230F1356
ark:/67375/6GQ-T52GLPC7-D
ObjectType-Article-1
SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1
ObjectType-Feature-2
content type line 23
Descrição:
The rise of big business is one of the most important phenomena of the twentieth century. This article reflects on its role in Europe's economy and society. Four aspects are given particular attention. The first concerns the extent to which big business can be considered as a European (as opposed to a US) phenomenon. The second considers the balance between common European characteristics (persistence of family ownership, extent of state involvement) and national specificities (company size, corporate governance, education and training, career patterns). A third part discusses the contribution of big business to economic development, especially the controversies surrounding the ‘Chandlerian’ model, based on the US experience, as well as the discrepancies between business performance and economic performance. Finally, the article warns about the pitfalls of a simplistic ‘cultural’ approach to business history.
Editor:
Cambridge University Press
Idioma:
Inglês
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