Titlebook: Business and Governance in South Africa; Racing to the Top? Tanja A. Börzel (Professor of Political Science),C Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan

连锁

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-90-313-7340-6“In South Africa, the government is hugely constrained in its ability to deliver, for a whole host of reasons: corruption, incompetence, poor leadership, incapacity, legacy of apartheid and so on.”.

Rotator-Cuff

SSRIS

贫困

Beyond Customer Care: Does HIV/AIDS Matter to the South African Food and Beverage Sector?Echoing the overall heterogeneity of the food and beverages (F&B) industry in South Africa, the sector confronts a number of diverse challenges with respect to HIV/AIDS and plays an ambiguous role in the governance of the disease.

爆米花

cogitate

M. M. E. Krekels,P. W. de Leeuwal investment decision. This means that these investments bear a risk given that the companies rely heavily on the South African investment environment (Thauer 2010, 2014). In economic terms the decision to make the country a production site for cars is thus associated with the creation of ‘asset specificity’ (Williamson 1975, 1996).

gain631

Lack of Time, Discussion and Improvement,tioning in shops, in addition to the transport and distribution of products to shopping centers across South Africa. These aspects make the industry a significant producer of CO.. Hence, the textile industry has ample opportunity to contribute to environmental governance in South Africa.

Figate

Coping with Uncertainty: The Automotive Industry and the Governance of HIV/AIDS in South Africaal investment decision. This means that these investments bear a risk given that the companies rely heavily on the South African investment environment (Thauer 2010, 2014). In economic terms the decision to make the country a production site for cars is thus associated with the creation of ‘asset specificity’ (Williamson 1975, 1996).

HARP

glowing

2947-8944 aging in self-regulation or partnering up with the government and/or NGOs. They analyse how firms in the automotive, food, textile, and mining sectors fight environmental pollution and HIV/AIDS.978-1-349-34505-2978-1-137-31781-0Series ISSN 2947-8944 Series E-ISSN 2947-8952