Titlebook: Coca-Globalization; Following Soft Drink Robert J. Foster Book 2008 Robert J. Foster 2008 economy.globalization.Nation.politics.structural

真繁荣

Glocalizing Coca-Cola 1994). The challenge presented by this rootlessness to the integrity of territorial nation-states comprises, in this view, one of the distinctive features of the current era of political globalization. (This view of footloose corporations and weak states has been seriously challenged. See Hirst and Thompson 1996; Sassen 1996.)

Painstaking

Conclusionlboard displayed a photograph by Haksar that depicted a dry water pump with four empty pots lined up next to it, waiting to be filled. In the background appear the words “Drink Coca-Cola,” painted white on a red wall, with the name of the soft drink written in its familiar trademarked script (see Figure C.1).

女上瘾

清楚说话

Derivatives of Primary Metabolic Sugarsmocratic structure of the corporation, working as hard to keep the engagement going—another report, another meeting, another media release—as it does to resolve the issues at hand. Is there any form of the politics of soft drink products that can subordinate the corporation’s interests and schedules to those of consumer citizens? And if so, how?

吃掉

骗子

我的巨大

ell as archival and library research, this book is of interest to anyone concerned about the cultural consequences and political prospects of globalization, including new forms of consumer citizenship and corporate social responsibility.978-0-230-60386-8978-0-230-61017-0

headway

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-81102-9g and the turn toward one-way (non-returnable) packages (see Louis and Yazijian 1980, ch. 19). A new Bottler Consolidation Department was thus formed in 1971 by The Coca-Cola Company to effect mergers and sales.

meritorious

Bravado