Titlebook: Enterprise as an Instrument of Civilization; An Anthropological A Hirochika Nakamaki,Koichiro Hioki,Yoshiyuki Takeuc Book 2016 Springer Jap

neolith

HUMP

Masahiro Yabuta,Yasuhito Yamanishi of the initiation ceremony is introduced first, and then seating rules and dress codes are analyzed. Welcome speeches by CEOs are discussed in the light of a community, bound together by common fate. In the end, van Gennep’s theory of . is applied to interpret company rituals.

反話

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137286246 daily corporate practices—because a management philosophy exists only insofar as it is interpreted and reinterpreted during its application to those practices. This paper argues that a management philosophy embodies a “spiritual capital” that influences how firm assets such as funds, materials, and human resources are used.

brother

有雜色

Maddie Breeze,Yvette Taylor,Cristina Costah, the hero myth, and the brand myth. By regarding company as a cultural community or livelihood community, statements shared by the community members can be analyzed from the perspective of mythology.

explicit

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-63118-9 depicted, as well as the nature of their information gathering and analysis. Transactions, volumes, allowances, and others associated with the general “credit” dealt with here are closely related to the fact that the popularity of Japan’s unique “promissory notes” is still deeply entrenched.

tattle

Company Mythologyh, the hero myth, and the brand myth. By regarding company as a cultural community or livelihood community, statements shared by the community members can be analyzed from the perspective of mythology.

船員

Anthropology of Distrust and Suspicion in Credit Transactions in Japan depicted, as well as the nature of their information gathering and analysis. Transactions, volumes, allowances, and others associated with the general “credit” dealt with here are closely related to the fact that the popularity of Japan’s unique “promissory notes” is still deeply entrenched.

自作多情

Enterprise as an Instrument of Civilization978-4-431-54916-1Series ISSN 2197-8832 Series E-ISSN 2197-8840

小蟲

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-12455-6on system.” Though enterprises are often considered to be cross-culturally functional, actual enterprises do not always function similarly. Even if the same system is employed, variations will occur in operation and actions taken by members in the system. Anthropology of business administration anal