Titlebook: Media Pressure on Foreign Policy; The Evolving Theoret Derek B. Miller Book 2007 Derek B. Miller 2007 foreign policy.Policy.psychology

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investing in developing countries, or operating in joint ventures are in the minority. Third, the best performing firms engage in ODI. Fourth, within the group of investors, the best performing firms are more likely to rely on a large number of foreign subsidiaries, and less likely to invest in deve

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230605008foreign policy; Policy; psychology

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Media Pressure on Foreign Policy978-0-230-60500-8Series ISSN 2945-6118 Series E-ISSN 2945-6126

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2945-6118 g theory‘ in discursive psychology. This offers the first independent and comparative history and analysis of media pressure vs. coverage, through the lens of the insurrection against Saddam Hussein in 1991.978-1-349-53827-0978-0-230-60500-8Series ISSN 2945-6118 Series E-ISSN 2945-6126

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J. Frick,F. Zimmermann [6]. A variety of such nonselective methods were employed in the 1950s and early 1960s [7], but these were rapidly replaced by the selective technique developed by Sones et al. [8]. Subsequently, Ricketts and Abrams [9], Wilson and co-workers [10], and Judkins [11] modified the percutaneous techniq

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