Management Consultancy and Banking in an Era of Globalization

Management Consultancy and Banking in an Era of Globalization

Volumn , Issue , 2003, Pages 1-213

  Jones, Andrew ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF LONDON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 17444396470     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.1057/9781403918635     Document Type: Book

References (367)

1. Abrahamson, E. (1996) Management fashion. Academy of Management Review, 21, 1: 254-285.
2. Adam, N. (1992) Regulating global financial markets (London: Economist Intelligence Unit).
3. Agenor, P. (ed.) (1999) The Asian financial crisis: causes, contagion and consequences (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).
4. Ahoroni, Y., Nachum, L. & Daniels, P. (2000) Globalization of services: some implications for theory and practice (London: Routledge).
5. Altenbas, Y. & Molyneux, P. (1993) Scale and scope economies in European banking (Bangor: Institute of European Finance, University College of North Wales).
6. Alvesson, M. (1995) Management of knowledge-intensive companies (Berlin: Walter de Gruyter).
7. Andersen, O. (1993) On the interrationalization process of firms: a critical analysis. Journal of International Business Studies, 2: 209-231.
8. Archibugi, & Michie, J. (1995) Technology, globalization and economic performance (Cambridge: CUP).
9. Arup, C. & Soloway, A. (2002) The new World Trade Organization agreements: globalizing law through services and intellectual property (Cambridge: CUP).
10. Ashkensas, R., Ulrich, D., Jick, T. & Kerr, S. (1995) The boundaryless organization: breaking the chains of organizational structure (San Francisco: Jossy Bass).
11. Augar, P. (2001) The fall of gentlemanly capitalism (London: Penguin).
12. Axford, B. (1995) The global system (Cambridge: Polity).
13. Barker, R. (1997) Information flows between finance directors, analysts and fund managers: a study of accounting information, corporate governance and stock market efficiency (Cambridge: Judge Institute of Management Studies).
14. Barnes, T. (1996) Logics of dislocation (London: Harvester Wheatsheaf).
15. Barnet, R. & Cavanagh, J. (1995) Global dreams: imperial corporations and the new world order (New York: Simon and Schuster).
16. Barnevik, P. (ed.) (1994) Global strategies: insights from the world's leading thinkers (Boston, Mass.: Harvard Business School Press).
17. Barrett, M. (1997) Globalization and the employment relationship: towards an explanatory framework (London: South Bank University, Centre for International Business Studies).
18. Bartlett, C. & Ghosal, S. (1989) Managing across borders: the transnational solution (London: Century Business).
19. Bartlett, C. & Ghoshal, S. (1993) Beyond the M Form: toward a managerial theory of the firm. Strategic Management Journal, Winter Special Issue 14: 23-46.
20. Bauman, Z. (1998) Globalization: the human consequences (Cambridge: Polity).
21. Beauregard, R. (ed.) (1989) Atop the urban hierarchy (New Jersey: Rowman and Littlefield).
22. Beaverstock, J. (1991) Skilled international migration: an analysis of the geography of international secondments within large accountancy firms. Environment and Planning A, 23: 1133-1146.
23. Beaverstock, J. (1994) Re-thinking skilled international labour migration: world cities and banking organisations. Geoforum, 25: 325-338.
24. Beaverstock, J. (1996) Subcontracting the accountant! Professional labour markets, migration, organizational networks in the global accountancy industry. Environment and Planning A, 28, 2: 303-325.
25. Beaverstock, J. & Boardwell, J. (2000) Negotiating globalization, transnational corporations and global city financial centres in transient migration studies. Applied Geography, 20, 3: 277-304.
26. Beaverstock, J. & Bostock, A. (2000) Migration, embedment and networks: highly-skilled international labour migration within Singapore's financial district. Presented at the 96th Annual Meeting of the AAG, Pittsburgh, 4-8 April.
27. Beaverstock, J. & Smith, R. (1996) Lending jobs to global cities: skilled international labour market migration, investment banking and the city of London. Urban Studies, 33, 8: 1377-1394.
28. Beaverstock, J., Smith, R. & Taylor, P. (2001) Geographies of globalization: US law firms in world cities. Urban Geography, 21, 2, 95-120.
29. Beck, U. (1999) What is globalization? (Cambridge: Polity).
30. Bell, J. (1995) The internationalization of small computer software firms - a further challenge to 'stage' theories. European Journal of Marketing, 29, 8: 60-75.
31. Bell, J., McNaughton, R. & Young, S. (2001) Born-again global firms: an extension to the 'born-global' phenomenon. Journal of International Management, 7: 173-189.
32. Bharat, V. (1997) Theory of the Global Firm (Oxford: OUP).
33. Bjerke, B. (1999) Business leadership and culture: national management styles in the global economy (Cheltenham: Edward Elgar).
34. Blackburn, R. (2002) The Enron Debacle. New Left Review, 14, 2: 26-53.
35. Bloomfield, B. (ed.) (1997) Information technology and organizations: strategies, networks, and integration (Oxford: Oxford University Press).
36. Bloomfield, B. & Daniela, A. (1995) The role of management consultants in the development of information technology: the indissoluable nature of sociopolitical and technical skills. Journal of Management Studies, 33, 1: 27-46.
37. Bradley, S., Hausman, J. & Nolan, R. (eds) (1993) Globalization, technology and competition: the fusion of computers and telecommunications in the 1990s (Boston, Mass.: Harvard Business School Press).
38. Brannen, J. (ed.) (1992) Mixing methods: qualitative and quantitative research (Aldershot: Avebury).
39. Braudo, R. & Macintosh, J. (1999) Competitive industrial development in the age of information: the role of co-operation in the technology sector (London: Routledge).
40. Bresnen, M. (1990) Organising construction: project organisation and matrix management (London: Routledge).
41. Brint, S. (1991) Upper professionals: a high command of commerce, culture and civic regulation. In Mollenkopf, J. and Castells, M. (eds) Dual City: Restructuring New York (New York: Russell Sage Foundation).
42. Brock, D., Barry, D. & Thomas, D. (2000) 'Your forward is our reverse, your right, our wrong': rethinking multinational planning processes in light of national culture. International Business Review, 9: 687-701.
43. Brotchie, J., Batty, M., Blakely, E., Hall, P. & Newton, P. (eds) (1995) Cities in competition (Melbourne: Longman).
44. Bryson, J. & Daniels, P. (eds) (1998) Service industries in the global economy (Cheltenham: Edward Elgar).
45. Budd, L. & Whimster, S. (1992) Global finance and urban living (London: Routledge).
46. Buiter, W., Corsetti, G. & Pesenti, P. (1998) Interpreting the ERM crisis: countryspecific and systemic issues (Princeton, N.J.: International Finance Section, Dept. of Economics, Princeton University).
47. Burgoyne, J. & Reynolds, M. (eds) (1997) Management learning: integrating perspectives in theory and practice (London: Sage).
48. Cameron, K. & Quinn, R. (1999) Diagnosing and changing organizational culture: based on the competing values framework (Harlow: Addison-Wesley).
49. Cantwell, J. (1995) The globalization of technology: what remains of the product cycle model? Cambridge Journal of Economics, 19: 155-174.
50. Carrell, M., Elbert N. & Hatfield, R. (2000) Human resource management: strategies for managing a diverse and global workforce (London: Dryden).
51. Carrington, M., Langguth, P. & Steiner, T. (1997) The banking revolution: salvation or slaughter?: how technology is creating winners and losers (London: Pitman).
52. Casson, M. (1991) Enterprise and competitiveness: a systems view of international business (Oxford: Clarendon Press).
53. Casson, M. (1995) The organization of international business (Aldershot: E. Elgar).
54. Casson, M., Loveridge, R. & Singh, S. (1996) The ties that bond?: some observations on corporate culture in the multi-national corporation (Birmingham: Aston Business School Research Institute).
55. Castells, M. (1989) The informational city (Oxford: Blackwell).
56. Castells, M. (1996) The rise of the network society (Oxford: Blackwell).
57. Castells, M. (2000) The global economy. In Held, D. & McGrew, A. The Global Transformations Reader, pp. 251-259 (Cambridge: Polity).
58. Cerny, P. (1994) The dynamics of financial globalization: technology, market structure, and policy response. Policy Sciences, 27: 319-342.
59. Cerny, P. (1997) The search for a paperless world: technology, financial globalization and policy response. In Talalay, M., Farrands, C. & Tooze, R. (eds) Technology, Culture and Competitiveness, pp. 153-166 (London: Routledge).
60. Cerny, P. (1998) Globalisation, governance and complexity (Leeds: Centre for Industrial Policy and Performance, University of Leeds).
61. Chaffey, D. (ed.) (1999) Business information systems: technology, development and management (Essex: Pearson Educational).
62. Chen, J. (1998) Economic effects of globalization (Aldershot: Ashgate).
63. Cheng, L. & Kierzkowski, H. (2001) Global production and trade in East Asia (London: Kluwer Academic Publishing).
64. Child, S. & Heavens, S. (1998) The social constitution of organizations and its implications for organizational learning (Cambridge: Judge Institute of Management Studies).
65. Clark, G. & O'Connor, K. (1995) The informational content of financial products and the spatial structure of global finance. Available from the author, School of Geography, University of Oxford.
66. Clark, I. (1997) Globalization and fragmentation: international relations in the twentieth century (Oxford: OUP).
67. Clark, I. (1999) Globalization and international relations theory (Oxford: OUP).
68. Clark, T. (1995) Managing consultants: consultancy as the management of impressions (Buckingham: Open University Press).
69. Clarke, T. & Clegg, S. (1998) Changing paradigms: the transformation of management knowledge for the 21st century (London: HarperCollins Business).
70. Cohen, R., Felton, N., Nkosi, M. & van Liere, J. (eds) (1979) The multinational corporation: a radical approach: papers by Stephen Herbert Hymer (Cambridge: CUP).
71. Coleman, W. (1996) Financial services, globalization and domestic policy change (Basingstoke: Macmillan).
72. Colombo, M. (ed.) (1998) The changing boundaries of the firm: explaining evolving inter-firm relations (London: Routledge).
73. Corley, T. (1989) The nature of multi-nationals. In Teichova, A. (ed) Historical Studies in International Corporate Business, pp. 43-56 (Cambridge: CUP).
74. Crabtree, B. & Miller W. (1999) Doing qualitative research (London: Sage).
75. Croon, M. & Vijver, F. (eds) (1994) Viability of mathematical models in the social and behavioural sciences (Lisse: Swets and Zeitlinger).
76. Currie, W. (1995) Management strategy for IT: an international perspective (London: Pitman).
77. Czerniawska, F. (2001) Management consultancy (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan).
78. Daniels, J. & Daniels, C. (1994) Global vision: building new models for the corporation of the future (New York: McGraw-Hill).
79. Daniels, P. (1993) Service industries in the world economy (Oxford: Blackwell).
80. Daniels, P. & Moulaert, F. (1991) The changing geography of advanced producer services: theoretical and empirical perspectives (London: Belhaven).
81. Dassbach, C. (1989) Global enterprises and the world economy: Ford, General Motors and IBM - the emergence of the transnational enterprise (New York: Garland).
82. Davidson, W. & De la Torre, J. (1989) Managing the global corporation: case studies in strategy and management (New York; London: McGraw-Hill).
83. Deloitte & Touche (1998) The global millennium: a world without borders (New York: Deloitte Touche).
84. Deloitte & Touche (2000) Fast course, smart moves. Corporate Annual Report.
85. Deloitte & Touche (2002) Necessary journeys. Corporate Annual Report.
86. Denzin, N. & Lincoln, Y. (eds) (1998) Strategies of qualitative inquiry (London: Sage).
87. Deutsche (1997) Global investment banking. Internal Brochure (London: Deutsche Bank).
88. Devine, F. & Heath, S. (1999) Sociological research methods in context (London: Macmillan).
89. Devinney, T., Midgley, D. & Venaik, D. (2000) The optimal performance of the global firm: formalizing and extending the integration-responsiveness framework. Organization science, 11, 6: 674-695.
90. Dexter, L. (1970) Elite and specialized interviewing (Evanston: North Western University).
91. Dicken, P. (1994) Global-local tensions: firms and states in the global spaceeconomy. Economic Geography, 70: 101-128.
92. Dicken, P. (1998) Global shift (3rd Edition) (London: Chapman).
93. Doremus, P. (ed.) (1998) The myth of the global corporation (Chichester: Princeton University Press).
94. Doz, Y. & Prahalad, C. (1991) Managing MNCs: a search for a new paradigm. Strategic Management Journal, 12: 145-164.
95. Drew, P. & Heritage J. (1992) Talk at work: interaction in institutional settings (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).
96. Dunning, J. (1988) Multinationals, technology and competitiveness (London: Allen & Unwin).
97. Dunning, J. (1993a) The globalization of business (London: Routledge).
98. Dunning, J. (1993b) Multinational enterprise and the global economy (Wokingham: Addison-Wesley).
99. Dunning, J. (1997) Alliance capitalism and global business (London: Routledge).
100. Dyer, J. (1996) Specialized supplier networks as a source of competitive advantage: evidence from the auto industry. Strategic Management Journal, 17, 4: 271-291.
101. Dyer, J. (2000) Collaborative advantage: winning through extended enterprise supplier networks (Oxford: OUP).
102. Eade, J. (ed.) (1997) Living the global city: globalization as local process (London: Routledge).
103. Eden, L. & Potter, E. (eds) (1993) Multinationals in the global political economy (New York: St Martin's Press).
104. Fainstein, S., Gordon, G. & Harloe, M. (eds) (1992) Divided cities: New York & London in the contemporary world (Oxford: Blackwell).
105. Ferguson, M. (2002) The rise of management consultancy in Britain (London: Ashgate).
106. Financial Times (1998) The Revolution in Risk Management. In 'Mastering Finance', Report with London Business School.
107. Financial Times (1999) Europe set to remain overbanked. Article 28/7/99.
108. Fincham, R. (1999) The consultant-client relationship: critical perspectives on the management of organizational change. Journal of Management Studies, 36, 3: 335-351.
109. Flood, P., Gannon, M. & Paauwe, J. (1995) Managing without traditional methods: international (Wokingham: Addison-Wesley).
110. Franko, L. (1976) The European multinationals: a renewed challenge to American and British big business (London: Harper and Row).
111. Friedland, L. (1992) Covering the world: international television news services (New York: Twentieth Century Fund Press).
112. Frost, P. (1985) Organizational culture (London: Sage).
113. Frost, P. (1991) Reframing organizational culture (London: Sage).
114. Fry, M. (1997) Globalization, financial market opening, and foreign capital inflows (Birmingham: International Finance Group, Birmingham Business School, University of Birmingham).
115. Fukuyama, F. (1993) The end of history and the last man (London: Penguin).
116. Fumitoshi, T. (1999) Manipulations behind the consumption tax increase: the Ministry of Finance prolongs Japan's recession. Journal of Japanese Studies, 25, 1: 91-106.
117. Gang, Y. (1992) Chinese transnational corporations. Transnational Corporations, 1: 125-133.
118. Garsten, C. (1994) Apple world: core and periphery in a transnational organizational culture (Stockholm: Department of Social Anthropology, Stockholm University).
119. Geneen, H. & Bowers, B. (1999) Synergy and other lies: downsizing, bureaucracy, and corporate culture debunked (London: St Martin's Press).
120. Gertler, M. (1997) The invention of regional culture. In Lee, R. & Wills, J. (eds) Geographies of Economies, pp. 47-58 (London: Arnold).
121. Gherardi, S. (1995) Gender, symbolism and organizational cultures (London: Sage).
122. Ghoshal, S. & Westney, E. (1993) Organization theory and the multinational corporation (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan).
123. Giddens, A. (1984) The constitution of society (Cambridge: Polity Press).
124. Giddens, A. (1990) The consequences of modernity (Cambridge: Polity and Blackwell).
125. Giddens, A. (1999) Runaway world: how globalization is reshaping our lives (Cambridge: Polity).
126. Gill, S. (ed.) (1997) Globalization, democratization and multilateralism (Basingstoke: Macmillan).
127. Goldstein, M. (1998) The Asian financial crisis: causes, cures, and systemic implications (Washington, D.C.: Institute for International Economics).
128. Gordon, M. (1994) Finance, investment, and macroeconomics: the neo-classical and a post Keynesian solution (Aldershot: Elgar).
129. Graham, J., Matthews, A. & Graham, D. (1990) Macmillan directory of technology in global financial markets (London: Macmillan).
130. Grahber, G. (ed.) (1993) The embedded firm: the socio-economics of industrial networks (London: Routledge).
131. Grandori, A. (ed.) (1999) Interfirm networks: organization and industrial competitiveness (London: Routledge).
132. Granovetter, M. & Swedberg, N. (1994) The handbook of economic sociology (Princeton: Princeton University Press).
133. Grant, R. (1991) The resource-based theory of competitive advantage: implication for strategy formulation. California Management Review, 33: 114-135.
134. Gray, J. (1998) False dawn: the delusions of global capitalism (Cambridge: Granta).
135. Green, C. & Ruhleder, K. (1995) Globalization, borderless worlds, and the tower of babel: metaphors gone awry. Journal of Organizational Change Management, 8: 55-68.
136. Greider, W. (1997) One world ready or not: the manic logic of global capitalism (New York: Simon Schuster).
137. Griffin, K. (1996) Studies in globalization and economic transitions (Basingstoke: Macmillan).
138. Grunwald, J. & Flamm, K. (1985) The global factory: foreign assembly in international trade (Washington, D.C.: Brookings Institution).
139. Guile, B. & Brooks, H. (eds) (1987) Technology and global industry: companies and nations in the world economy (Washington, D.C.: National Academy Press).
140. Hall, P. (1984) The world cities (London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson).
141. Hammersley, M. (1992) Social research: philosophy, politics and practice (London: Sage).
142. Hampden-Turner, C. (1994) Corporate culture: how to generate organisational strength and lasting commercial advantage (London: Piatkus).
143. Harrington, J. (1991) Organizational structure and information technology (New York: Prentice-Hall).
144. Harrison, M. (1994) Diagnosing organizations: methods, models, and processes (London: Sage).
145. Hart, O. & Moore, J. (1997) Default and renegotiation: a dynamic model of debt (London: Suntory-Toyota International Centres for Economics and Related Disciplines, London School of Economics and Political Science).
146. Harukiyo, H. & Hook, D. (eds) (1998) Japanese business management: restructuring for low growth and globalization (London: Routledge).
147. Harvey, D. (1989) The condition of postmodernity (Oxford: Blackwell).
148. Harvey, D. (1996) Justice, nature and the geography of difference (Oxford: Blackwell).
149. Harvey, D. (2000a) Spaces of hope (Edinburgh: EUP).
150. Harvey, D. (2000b) The limits to capital (2nd Edition) (Oxford: Blackwell).
151. Harvey, M., Speier, C. & Novicevic, M. (1999) The impact of emerging markets on staffing the global organization: a knowledge-based view. Journal of International Management, 5: 157-186.
152. Hassard, J. & Holliday, R. (eds) (1998) Organization - representation: work and organization in popular culture (London: Sage Publications).
153. Healey, M. & Rawlinson, M. (1993) Interviewing business owners and managers: a review of methods and techniques. Geoforum, 339-355.
154. Hedlund, G. (1994) A model of knowledge management and the N-form corporation. Strategic Management Journal, 15: 73-90.
155. Heenan, D. & Keegan, W. (1979) The rise of third world multinationals. Harvard Business Review, 1: 101-119.
156. Heetje, A. (ed.) (1988) Innovation, technology, and finance (Oxford: Blackwell).
157. Held, D., McGrew, A., Goldblatt, D. & Perraton, J. (1999) Global transformations (Cambridge: Polity).
158. Helleiner, E. (1994) States and the re-emergence of global finance: from bretton woods to the 1990s (London: Cornell University Press).
159. Hendershott, P. (1977) Understanding capital markets (Lexington: Lexington Books).
160. Henwood, D. (1997) Wall Street (London: Verso).
161. Hepworth, A. (1992) Geography of the information economy (London: Belhaven).
162. Herod, A. (1999) Reflections on interviewing foreign elites: praxis, positionality, validity, and the cult of the insider. Geoforum, 30: 313-327.
163. Herring, R. & Litan, R. (1995) Financial regulation in the global economy (Washington D.C.: The Brookings Institute).
164. Herriot, P. (ed.) (1989) Assessment and selection in organizations: methods and practice for recruitment and appraisal (Chichester: Wiley).
165. Hert, R. & Imber, J. (1995) Studying elites: using qualitative methods (Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage).
166. Hertner, P. & Jones, G. (1986) Multinationals: theory and history (Aldershot: Brookfield VT).
167. Hickson, D. & Pugh, D. (1995) Management world-wide: the impact of societal culture on organizations around the globe (London: Penguin).
168. Hirst, P. & Thompson, G. (1999) Globalization in question (2nd Edition) (London: Sage).
169. Holmström, B. & Roberts, J. (1998) The boundaries of the firm revisited. Journal of Economic Perspectives, 12, 4: 73-94.
170. Holmwood, J. & Stewart, A. (1991) Explanation in social theory (Basingstoke: Macmillan).
171. Holton, R. (1998) Globalization and the nation-state (London: Macmillan).
172. Hopkins, A. (ed.) (2000) Globalization in world history (London: Pimlico).
173. Howells, J. & Michie, J. (eds) (1997) Technology, innovation and competitiveness (Cheltenham: Edward Elgar).
174. Howells, J. & Wood, M. (1993) The globalization of production and technology (London: Belhaven Press).
175. Hu, W. (1992) Global Corporations are national firms with international operations. California Management Review, 34.
176. Hughes, A. & Cormode, L. (1998) Guest editorial: researching elites and elite spaces. Environment and Planning A, 30: 2098-3000.
177. Hutton, W. (1995) The state we're in (London: Jonathan Cape).
178. Hymer, S. (1976b) The international operations of national firms: a study of foreign direct investment (Cambridge: MIT Press).
179. IMF (2000) International capital markets: developments, prospects and policy issues (Washington, D.C.: IMF).
180. IMF (2001) International capital markets: developments, prospects and policy issues (Washington, D.C.: IMF).
181. Ingham, G. (1996) Review essay: the new economic sociology. Work, Employment and Society, 10, 3: 549-566.
182. Jackson, D. (1998) Profitability, mechanisation and economies of scale (Aldershot: Ashgate).
183. Jenkens, L. (1996) Office location in a post-industrial urban environment (Aldershot: Avebury).
184. Jervis, R. (1997) System effects: complexity in political and social life (Princeton: Princeton University Press).
185. Johanson, J. & Vahlne, J. (1977) The internationalization process of firms: a model of knowledge development and increasing foreign commitments. Journal of International Business Studies, 8, 1: 23-32.
186. Johanson, J. & Vahlne, J. (1990) The mechanism of internationalization. International Marketing Review, 7, 4: 11-24.
187. Jones, A. (1998) (Re)producing gender cultures: theorising gender in investment banking recruitment. Geoforum, 29, 4: 451-474.
188. Jones, A. (2002) The global city misconceived: the myth of 'global management' in transnational service firms. Geoforum, 33, 3: 335-350.
189. Jones, G. (1992) Transnational corporations: a historical perspective (London: Routledge).
190. Jones, G. (1996) The growth of international business (London: Routledge).
191. Jones, G. & Schroter, H. (eds) (1993) The rise of multinationals in Continental Europe (Aldershot: Edward Elgar).
192. Kamel, R. (1991) The global factory - analysis and action for a new economic era (Philadelphia, PA).
193. Kane, F. (2002) Another barings? We should be so lucky. Article in The Observer, 17 March.
194. Karanteng, J. (1996) The advertising industry in Europe: changes and development towards the 21st century (London: FT Telecoms and Media Publishing).
195. Keltner, B. (1995) Relationship banking and competitive advantage: evidence from the US and Germany. California Management Review, 34: 107-126.
196. Khan, K. (ed.) (1986) Multinationals of the South (London: Francis Pinter).
197. Kim, H. (1999) Globalization of international financial markets: causes and consequences (Aldershot: Ashgate).
198. King, A. (1990) Global cities: post-imperialism and internationalization of London (London: Routledge).
199. King, R. (2000) Risk management (London: Scitech).
200. Knight, G. (1999) International services marketing: review of research 1980-1998. Journal of Service Marketing, 13, 5: 347-360.
201. Knight, G. & Cavusgil, S. (1996) The born global firm: a challenge to traditional internationalization theory. In Advances in International Marketing, pp. 11-26 (New York: Jai Press).
202. Knight, K. (ed.) (1977) Matrix management (Aldershot: Gower).
203. Knight, R. & Gappert, G. (eds) (1989) Cities in a global society (London: Sage).
204. Kofman, E. & Youngs, G. (eds) (1996) Globalization: theory and practice (London: Pinter).
205. Kogut, B., Kunreuther, H. & Bowman, E. (2001) Introduction to focused issue: risk, managers, and options in organizations. Organization science, 12, 5: 579-581.
206. Kogut, B. & Zander, U. (1993) Knowledge of the firm and the evolutionary theory of the multinational corporation. Journal of International Business Studies, 24: 625-645.
207. Kono, T. & Clegg, S. (1998) Transformations of corporate culture: experiences of Japanese enterprises (Berlin: Walter de Gruyter).
208. Kozul-Wright, R. & Rowthorn, R. (1998) Transnational corporations and the global economy (Basingstoke: Macmillan).
209. Lall, S. (1983) The new multinationals (Chichester: John Wiley).
210. Langhorne, R. (2001) The coming of globalization (Basingstoke: Palgrave).
211. Langworth, R. (1987) Complete history of the Ford Motor Company (New York:)
212. Lechner, F. & Boli, J. (eds) (2000) The globalization reader (Oxford: Blackwell).
213. Lee, R. & Wills, J. (eds) (1997) Geographies of economies (London: Arnold).
214. Leeson, N. (1997) Rogue trader (London: Warner Books).
215. Legge, K., Clegg, C. & Kemp, N. (eds) (1991) Cases in information technology, people and organisations (Oxford: Blackwell).
216. Leidner, R. (1993) Fast food, fast talk: service work and the routinization of everyday life (London: University of California Press).
217. Lessem, R. (1987) The global business (London: Prentice Hall).
218. Lessem, R. (1990) Managing corporate culture (Aldershot: Gower).
219. Lewis, M. (ed.) (1999) The globalization of financial services (Cheltenham: Elgar).
220. Leyshon, A. (1995) Annihilating Space?: the speed-up of communications. In Allen, J. & Hamnett, C. (eds) A Shrinking World? (Oxford: Oxford University Press).
221. Leyshon, A. (1997) True stories? Global dreams, global nightmares and the writing of globalization. In Lee, R. & Wills, J. (eds) Geographies of Economies (London: Arnold).
222. Leyshon, A. (1998) Geographies of money and finance III. Progress in Human Geography, 22, 3: 433-446.
223. Leyshon, A. & Pollard, J. (1997) Globalization, conventions of restructuring and the regional reorganisation of banking. Paper given at RGS/IBG Conference, Exeter, January 1997.
224. Liaw, T. (1999) The business of investment banking (Chichester: John Wiley).
225. Lim, M. & Teoh, K. (1986) Singapore corporations go transnational. Journal of South East Asian Studies, 17, 2: 336-365.
226. Lipson, C. (1985) Standing guard: protecting foreign capital in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries (Berkeley, CA: University of California Press).
227. Llewelyn-Davies (1997) Four world cities: a comparative study of London, Paris, New York and Tokyo: summary report. Llewelyn-Davies Planning (London: Llewelyn-Davies).
228. Lo, F. & Yeung, Y. (1998) Globalization and the world of large cities (New York: United Nations University Press).
229. Lowenstein, R. (2001) When genius failed (London: Fourth Estate).
230. Madsen, T. & Servais, P. (1997) The internationalization of born globals: an evolutionary process? International Business Review, 6, 6: 561-583.
231. Majury, N. (2002) Framing the restructuring of financial services: markets and globalisation. Progress in Human Geography (Forthcoming).
232. Martin, R. (1994) Stateless monies, global financial integration and national economic autonomy: the end of geography? In Corbridge, S., Martin, R. & Thrift, N. (eds) Money, Power and Space (Oxford: Blackwell).
233. Martin, R. (ed.) (1998) Money and the space economy (Chichester: Wiley).
234. Maskin, Q. & Xu, C. (1997) Incentives, scale economies and organizational form (London: Centre for Economic Performance).
235. Mason, J. (2002) Qualitative researching: asking, listening and interpreting. In May, T. (ed.) Qualitative Research in Action, pp. 225-241 (London: Sage).
236. McCluhan, M. (1962) The Gutenberg galaxy: the making of topographic man (Toronto: Toronto University Press).
237. McDowell, L. (1997) Capital culture (Oxford: Blackwell).
238. McDowell, L. & Court, G. (1994) Gender divisions of labour in the post-Fordist economy: the maintenance of occupational sex segregation in the financial services sector. Environment and Planning A, 26: 1397-1418.
239. McKinsey (1993) Manufacturing productivity (Washington, D.C.: McKinsey Global Institute).
240. Mittelman, J. (ed.) (1997) Globalization: critical reflections (London: Lynne Reinner).
241. Mittelman, J. (2000) The globalization syndrome (Princeton: Princeton University Press).
242. Modelski, G. (2000) Globalization. In Held, D. & McGrew, A. (eds) The Global Transformations Reader, pp. 47-54 (Cambridge: Polity).
243. Morgan Chase, J.P. (2001) Annual Report (New York).
244. Morgan Chase, J.P. (2002) Annual Report (New York).
245. Morrison, A., Ricks, D. & Roth, K. (1991) Globalization versus regionalization: which way for the multinational? Organizational Dynamics, 19: 17-19.
246. Mourdoukoutas, P. (1999) The global corporation: the decolonization of international business (London: Quorum).
247. Murtha, T., Lenway, S. & Bagozzi, R. (1998) Global mind-sets and the cognitive shift in a complex multinational corporation. Stategic Management Journal, 19: 97-114.
248. Neuman, L. (2000) Social research methods: qualitative and quantitative approaches (London: Allyn and Bacon).
249. Newman, I. & Benz, C. (1998) Qualitative-quantitative research methodology: exploring the interactive continuum (Carbondale, IL: Southern Illinois University Press).
250. Nohria, N. & Ghoshal, S. (1997) The differentiated network: organizing multinational corporations for value creation (San Francisco: Jossey-Bass).
251. North, D. (1985) Transaction costs in history. Journal of Economic History, 42: 566-576.
252. O'Brien, R. (1991) Global financial integration: the end of geography (New York: Council on Foreign Relations Press).
253. O'Donnell, S. (2000) Managing foreign subsidiaries: agents of headquarters, or an interdependent network? Strategic Management Journal, 21: 525-548.
254. OECD (1996) Globalisation of industry: overview and sector reports (Paris: OECD).
255. Ohmae, K. (1995) The end of the nation state (London: Harper Collins).
256. Papadakis, V., Liokas, S. & Chambers, D. (1998) Strategic decision-making processes: the role of management and context. Strategic Management Journal, 19, 2: 115-148.
257. Pauly, L. & Reich, S. (1997) National structures and multinational corporate behaviour: enduring differences in the age of globalization. International Organization, 51: 1-30.
258. Pearce, R. (1990) The internationalization of research and development by multinational enterprises (London: Macmillan).
259. Pearce, R. (1997) Global competition and technology: essays in the creation and application of knowledge by multinationals (Basingstoke: Macmillan).
260. Peet, R. (1997) The cultural production of economic forms. In Lee, R. & Wills, J. (eds) Geographies of Economies, pp. 37-46 (London: Arnold).
261. Pitelis, C. (1993) The transnational corporation, international state apparatuses and deindustrialization (Cambridge: Judge Institute of Management Studies).
262. Pitelis, C. & Sugden, R. (eds) (1991) The nature of the transnational firm (London: Routledge).
263. Porter, M. (1990) The competitive advantage of nations (London: Macmillan).
264. Price Waterhouse Coopers (2001) Annual Report (London: PWC).
265. Pringle, R. (1988) Secretaries talk: sexuality, power and work (London: Allen and Unwin).
266. Pritchett, P. (1996) Culture shift: the employee handbook for changing corporate culture (Washington, Tyne and Wear: Pritchett and Associates Inc.).
267. Pryke, M. & Lee, R. (1995) Place your bets: towards an understanding of globalization, socio-financial engineering and competition within a financial centre. Urban Studies, 32: 329-344.
268. Raines, P. & Brown, R. (2001) From 'international' to 'global': the Scottish enterprise global companies strategy and new approaches to overseas expansion. Regional studies, 35, 7: 657-662.
269. Ramanujam, P. & Vines, D. (1989) Commodity prices, financial markets and world income: a structural rational expectations model (London: Centre for Economic Policy Research).
270. Rassam, C. & Oates, D. (1991) Management consultancy: the inside story (London: Mercury).
271. Richards, M. (2000) Control exercised by US multinationals over their overseas affiliates: does location make a difference? Journal of International Management, 6: 105-120.
272. Roberts, S. (1994) Fictitious capital, fictitious spaces: the geography of offshore financial flows. In Corbridge, S., Martin, R. & Thrift, N. (eds) Money, Power and Space, pp. 91-115 (Oxford: Blackwell).
273. Robock, S. & Simons, K. (1989) International business and multinational enterprises (4th Edition) (Boston: Irwin).
274. Rosenberg, J. (2001) The follies of globalisation theory (London: Verso).
275. Rostow, W. (1978) The world economy: history and prospect (London: Macmillan).
276. Rostow, W. (1990) Theorists of economic growth from David Hume to the present: with a perspective on the next century (Oxford: Oxford University Press).
277. Rowe, C. (1992) The management matrix: the psychology of interaction (Henley-on-Thames: Waller).
278. Rugman, A. (2001) The end of globalization (London: Random House).
279. Ruigrok, W. & Tulder, R. (1995) The logic of international restructuring (London: Routledge).
280. Sakai, J. (2000) Japanese bankers in the city of London: language, culture and identity in the Japanese diaspora (London: Routledge).
281. Sanchez, R. (ed.) (1999) Beyond the boundaries of the firm: integrating theories of the firm and theories of markets (Oxford: Permagon).
282. Santangelo, G. (2001) The impact of the information and communications technology revolution on the internationalization of corporate technology. International Business Review, 10: 701-726.
283. Sassen, S. (1994) Cities in a world economy (London: Pine Forge Press).
284. Sassen, S. (2001) The Global City (2nd Edition) (Princeton: Princeton University Press).
285. Savage, M., Barlow, J., Dickens, P. & Fielding, A. (1992) Property, bureaucracy and culture (London: Routledge).
286. Saxenian, A. (1994) Regional advantage: culture and competition in Silicon Valley and Route 128 (London: Harvard University Press).
287. Sayer, A. (1994) Cultural studies and 'the economy', stupid. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 7: 253-276.
288. Sayer, A. (1997) The dialectic of culture and economy. In Lee, R. & Wills, J. (eds) Geographies of Economies, pp. 16-26 (London: Arnold).
289. Scarbrough, H. & Corbett, M. (1992) Technology and organization: power, meaning and design (London: Routledge).
290. Schaberg, M. (1999) Globalization and the erosion of national financial systems: is declining autonomy inevitable? (Cheltenham: Edward Elgar).
291. Schein, J. (1997) Organizational culture and leadership (San Francisco: Jossey-Bass).
292. Schoenberger, E. (1997) The cultural crisis of the firm (Oxford: Blackwell).
293. Scholte, J. (2000) Globalization: a critical introduction (Basingstoke: Palgrave).
294. Scott, A.L. (1997) The limits of globalization (London: Routledge).
295. Sethi, S. & Thompson, G. (2000) Optimal control theory (New York: Kluwer).
296. Shapiro, E. (1998) Fad surfing in the boardroom: reclaiming the courage to manage in the age of instant answers (Oxford: Capstone).
297. Shipman, A. (2002) The globalisation myth (London: Icon).
298. Short, J. & Kim, H. (1999) Globalization and the city (Harlow: Longman).
299. Silverman, D. (2000) Doing qualitative research: a practical handbook (London: Sage).
300. Sklair, L. (1992) Sociology of the global system (London: Prentice Hall).
301. Sklair, L. (1998) Globalization and the corporations: the case of the California. Fortune Global 500, IJURR 22, 2: 195-215.
302. Smelser, N. & Swedberg, R. (1993) The handbook of economic sociology (Princeton: Princeton University Press).
303. Smith, R. & Walter, I. (1997) Global banking (Oxford: Oxford University Press).
304. Spybey, T. (1996) Globalization and world society (Cambridge: Polity Press).
305. Stopford, J. & Wells, L. (1972) Managing the multinational enterprise (New York: Basic Books).
306. Strange, S. (1996) Casino capitalism (Orig. publ. 1986) (Manchester: Manchester University Press).
307. Strange, S. (1998a) Mad money (Manchester: Manchester University Press).
308. Strange, S. (1998b) Globaloney? Review of International Political Economy, 5, 4: 704-711.
309. Streitz, N., Siegel, J., Hartkopf, V. & Konomi, S. (eds) (1999) Cooperative buildings: integrating information, organization, and architecture (Berlin: Springer-Verlag).
310. Sturdy, A. (1997) The consultancy process - an insecure business? Journal of Management Studies, 34, 3: 389-413.
311. Sutcliffe, K. & McNara, G. (2001) Controlling decision-making practice in organizations. Organization Science, 12, 4: 484-501.
312. Talalay, M., Farrands, C. & Tooze, R. (eds) (1997) Technology, culture and competitiveness (London: Routledge).
313. Taplin, I. & Winterton, J. (eds) (1997) Rethinking global production: a comparative analysis of restructuring in the clothing industry (Aldershot: Ashgate).
314. Taylor, P. (ed.) (1993) Political geography of the twentieth century: a global analysis (London: Belhaven).
315. Temporal, H. & Alder, P. (1999) Corporate charisma: how to achieve world-class recognition by maximising your company's image, brands and culture (London: Piatkus).
316. The Guardian (2000) Dresdner counts human cost of merger, Article on March 11.
317. The Guardian (2001) DrKW cry freedom in face of alliance, Article on March 30.
318. Thomas, R. (1995) Interviewing important people in big companies. In Hert, R. & Imber, J. (eds) Studying Elites Using Qualitative Methods, pp. 3-17 (Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage).
319. Thrift, N. (1994) On the social and cultural determinants of international financial centres: the case of the city of london. In Corbridge, S., Martin, R. & Thrift, N. (eds) Money, Power and Space (Oxford: Blackwell).
320. Thrift, N. (1997) The rise of soft capitalism. In Herod, A., O Tuathail, G. & Roberts, S. (eds) An Unruly World: Globalization, Governance and Geography, pp. 25-71 (London: Routledge).
321. Thrift , N. (2000) Performing cultures in the new economy. Annals of the Association of American Geographers, 90, 4: 674-692.
322. Thrift, N. & Leyshon, A. (1997) Money space (Oxford: Blackwell).
323. Thrift, N. & Olds, K. (1996) Refiguring the economic in economic geography. Progress in Human Geography, 20, 3: 311-337.
324. Thrift, N., Leyshon, A. & Daniels, P. (1987) "Sexy greedy": the new international financial system, the city of London and the South East of England. Working papers on producer services, University of Bristol and Service Industries Research Centre, Portsmouth Polytechnic.
325. Tickell, A. (1996) Making a melodrama out of a crisis: reinterpreting the collapse of Barings Bank. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 14: 5-33.
326. Toft, B. & Reynolds, S. (eds) (1997) Learning from disasters: a management approach (Leicester: Perpetuity Press).
327. Tomlinson, J. (1999) Globalization and culture (Cambridge: Polity).
328. Travi, V. (2001) Advanced technologies: building in the computer age (Boston: Birkhauser).
329. Trompenaars, F. (1993) Riding the waves of culture (London: Random House).
330. UNCTAD (2001) World Investment Report 2001: Investment, Trade and International Policy Arrangements (New York: United Nations).
331. USBank1 (2002) Annual Report 1996 (New York: USBank).
332. USConsultancy1 (1996) One Global Firm. Internal Report (Chicago).
333. USConsultancy2 (1998) Internal Strategy Report (London).
334. Valdez, S. (1997) An introduction to global financial markets (London: Macmillan Business).
335. Van der Erve, M. (1993) The power of tomorrow's management: using the vision-culture balance in organizations (Oxford: Butterworth-Heinemann).
336. Vatter, H. & Walker, J. (1996) History of the U.S. economy since World War II (London: M.E. Sharpe).
337. Viney, J. (1997) The culture wars: how American and Japanese businesses have outperformed Europe's and why the future will be different (Oxford: Capstone).
338. Walford, G. (ed.) (1994) Researching the powerful (London: UCL Press).
339. Wallerstein, I. (1974) The modern world-system: capitalist agriculture and the origins of the European world-economy in the sixteenth century (New York: Academic Press).
340. Wallerstein, I. (1979) The modern world-system II: Mercantilism and the consolidation of the European world economy 1600-1750 (New York: Academic Press).
341. Wallerstein, I. (1984) The politics of the world economy (Cambridge: CUP).
342. Wanous, J. (1980) Organizational entry: recruitment, selection, and socialization of newcomers (Reading, Mass.: Addison-Wesley Pub. Co).
343. Ward, M. (1995) Why your corporate culture change isn't working - and what to do about it (Aldershot: Gower).
344. Washington Post (1998) German bank seeks US link, Article 12/7/98.
345. Waters, M. (1995) Globalization (London: Routledge).
346. Weinshall, T. (1993) Societal culture and management (New York: W. de Gruyter).
347. Wheelan, T. & Hunger, D. (1998) Strategic management and business policy: entering 21st century global society (Harlow: Addison-Wesley).
348. Whitley, R. (1999) Divergent capitalisms: the social structuring and change of business systems (Oxford: OUP).
349. Wilkins, M. (1974) The maturing of the multinational enterprise: American business abroad from 1914 to 1970 (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press).
350. Wilkins, M. (1991) The growth of multinationals (Aldershot: Edward Elgar).
351. Wilkins, M. (1994) Comparative hosts. Business History, 36.
352. Williams, A., Dobson, P. & Walters, M. (1993) Changing culture: new organizational approaches (London: Institute of Personnel Management).
353. Williams, M. (2002) Generalization in interpretive research. In May, T. (ed.) Qualitative Research in Action, pp. 125-143 (London: Sage).
354. Willman, P., O'Creevy, F., Nicholson, N. & Soane, E. (2002) Traders, managers and loss aversion in investment banking: a field study. Accounting, organizations and society, 27, 1-2: 85-98.
355. Winfield, I. (1991) Organisations and information technology: systems, power and job design (Oxford: Blackwell).
356. Wolfe, T. (1987) The bonfire of the vanities (New York: Verso).
357. Wong, H. (1999) Japanese bosses, Chinese workers (Hawaii: University of Hawaii Press).
358. Woods, M., Fedorkow, M. & Smith, M. (1997) Modelling and learning organisation (Bradford: University of Bradford, Management Centre).
359. Yamashita, H. (1998) Competitiveness and corporate culture (Aldershot: Ashgate).
360. Yeoh, B. (1999) Global/globalizing cities. Progress in Human Geography, 23, 4: 607-616.
361. Yeung, H. (1997) Business networks and transnational corporations: a study of Hong Kong firms in the ASEAN region. Economic Geography, 73, 1: 1-25.
362. Yeung, H. (2000) Embedding foreign affiliates in transnational business networks: the case of Hong Kong firms in Southeast Asia. Environment and Planning A, 32, 2: 191-200.
363. Yeung, H. (2002) Entrepreneurship and the internationalization of Asian firms (Cheltenham: Edward Elgar).
364. Yeung, H. & Olds, K. (eds) (2000) The globalization of Chinese business firms (London: Macmillan).
365. Young, P. & Tippins, S. (2000) Managing business risk: an organization-wide approach to risk management (New York: Amacom).
366. Yoshikawa, H. (2000) The long stagnation of the Japanese economy during the 1990s and macroeconomic. Économie internationale, 84, 4: 13-34.
367. Zukin, S. & DiMaggio, P. (eds) (1990) Structures of capital: the social organisation of the economy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).