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Migration, mobility, and globalization are transforming ways of working and living. Business activities, relationships and a sense of belonging are often not tied to any one place. This book explores biographies of highly mobile startup founders who often run startups that have been called "born global". It describes how they move, how they orientate and perceive themselves, and how migration and mobility play a role beyond the physical act of 'moving'. Presenting current ethnographic research, the book critically discusses approaches in migration and mobility studies and the research field of the "migration of the highly skilled".
Migration, immigration & emigration --- Emigration and immigration --- Migration, Internal --- Economic aspects. --- Internal migration --- Mobility --- Population geography --- Internal migrants --- Entrepreneurship --- Migration --- Anthropology --- Ethnography --- Neoliberalism --- Startup company --- Switzerland
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The subject of economic valorisation has become a current topic and the idea that culture can be considered a factor of economic production, able to generate wealth, appears to have been generally accepted. The book consists of a series of essays about the economic valorisation of the cultural, artistic and environmental heritage of the art city of Florence using a business economics approach and will appeal to scholars and researchers focusing on the cultural economics and managerial economics of art and to practitioners in the cultural sector and policy makers.
Sociology & Social History --- Social Sciences --- Social Change --- Museums --- Cultural property --- Management. --- Italy --- Museums. --- Cultural heritage --- Cultural patrimony --- Cultural resources --- Heritage property --- National heritage --- National patrimony --- National treasure --- Patrimony, Cultural --- Treasure, National --- Property --- World Heritage areas --- Repubblica italiana (1946- ) --- Italian Republic (1946- ) --- Włochy --- Regno d'Italia (1861-1946) --- Iṭalyah --- Italia --- Italie --- Italien --- Italii︠a︡ --- Kgl. Italienische Regierung --- Königliche Italienische Regierung --- إيطاليا --- Īṭāliyā --- جمهورية الإيطالية --- Jumhūrīyah al-Īṭālīyah --- Італія --- Італьянская Рэспубліка --- Italʹi︠a︡nskai︠a︡ Rėspublika --- Италия --- Италианска република --- Italianska republika --- Ιταλία --- Ιταλική Δημοκρατία --- Italikē Dēmokratia --- 이탈리아 --- It'allia --- 이탈리아 공화국 --- It'allia Konghwaguk --- איטליה --- רפובליקה האיטלקית --- Republiḳah ha-Iṭalḳit --- Lýðveldið Ítalía --- Itālija --- Itālijas Republika --- Italijos Respublika --- Olaszország --- Olasz Köztársaság --- イタリア --- Itaria --- イタリア共和国 --- Itaria Kyōwakoku --- Italiya Respublikasi --- Италия Республикаси --- Italii︠a︡ Respublikasi --- Итальянская Республика --- Італійська Республіка --- Italiĭsʹka Respublika --- İtalya --- İtalya Cumhuriyeti --- איטאליע --- Iṭalye --- 意大利 --- Yidali --- 意大利共和国 --- Yidali Gongheguo --- Laško --- Sardinia (Italy) --- Італійська Республіка --- economy --- patrimonio artistico --- artistic and cultural heritage --- beni culturali --- florence --- firenze --- economia --- Startup company --- Sustainable development --- Work of art
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In less than a decade, the Internet went from being a series of loosely connected networks used by universities and the military to the powerful commercial engine it is today. This book describes how many of the key innovations that made this possible came from entrepreneurs and iconoclasts who were outside the mainstream--and how the commercialization of the Internet was by no means a foregone conclusion at its outset. Shane Greenstein traces the evolution of the Internet from government ownership to privatization to the commercial Internet we know today. This is a story of innovation from the edges. Greenstein shows how mainstream service providers that had traditionally been leaders in the old-market economy became threatened by innovations from industry outsiders who saw economic opportunities where others didn't--and how these mainstream firms had no choice but to innovate themselves. New models were tried: some succeeded, some failed. Commercial markets turned innovations into valuable products and services as the Internet evolved in those markets. New business processes had to be created from scratch as a network originally intended for research and military defense had to deal with network interconnectivity, the needs of commercial users, and a host of challenges with implementing innovative new services. How the Internet Became Commercial demonstrates how, without any central authority, a unique and vibrant interplay between government and private industry transformed the Internet
Entrepreneurship. --- Telecommunication --- Information technology --- Internet industry --- Internet --- Entrepreneur --- Intrapreneur --- Capitalism --- Business incubators --- DARPA Internet --- Internet (Computer network) --- Wide area networks (Computer networks) --- World Wide Web --- Computer industry --- Technological innovations. --- Economic aspects. --- History. --- Internet - Economic aspects --- Internet industry - History --- Information technology - Economic aspects --- Telecommunication - Technological innovations --- Advertising. --- At Best. --- Auction. --- Bidding. --- Bulletin board. --- Business partner. --- Business process. --- CIX. --- Commercial Internet eXchange. --- Commercialization of the Internet. --- Commercialization. --- Compaq. --- Competitive advantage. --- CompuServe. --- Computer network. --- Computer scientist. --- Computer. --- Computing. --- Customer. --- Designer. --- Dial-up Internet access. --- Domain name. --- Dot-com bubble. --- E-commerce. --- Economics. --- Email. --- Employment. --- Engineering. --- Expense. --- Forecasting. --- Funding. --- Governance. --- HTML. --- Household. --- IBM. --- Illustration. --- Information technology. --- Infrastructure. --- Insider. --- Institution. --- Intel. --- Interconnection. --- Internet Explorer. --- Internet Society. --- Internet access. --- Investor. --- Killer application. --- Larry Page. --- Local area network. --- MCI Inc. --- Market value. --- Marketing. --- Mass market. --- Microsoft. --- Modem. --- Mosaic (web browser). --- National Science Foundation. --- Netscape. --- NetworKing. --- Network Solutions. --- Network effect. --- Operating system. --- PSINet. --- Participant. --- Personal computer. --- Pricing. --- Privatization. --- Procurement. --- Programmer. --- Reputation. --- Requirement. --- Research and development. --- Retail. --- Server (computing). --- Shareware. --- Software. --- Standardization. --- Startup company. --- Stephen Wolff. --- Subsidy. --- Supply (economics). --- Technology. --- Telecommunication. --- Telephone company. --- Tim Berners-Lee. --- UUNET. --- Unix. --- Value chain. --- Vendor. --- Venture capital. --- Viral marketing. --- Web page. --- Website. --- Wi-Fi. --- Wide Variety. --- Windows 95. --- World Wide Web Consortium. --- World Wide Web. --- Writing.
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How tech giants are reshaping spirituality to serve their religion of peak productivitySilicon Valley is known for its lavish perks, intense work culture, and spiritual gurus. Work Pray Code explores how tech companies are bringing religion into the workplace in ways that are replacing traditional places of worship, blurring the line between work and religion and transforming the very nature of spiritual experience in modern life.Over the past forty years, highly skilled workers have been devoting more time and energy to their jobs than ever before. They are also leaving churches, synagogues, and temples in droves—but they have not abandoned religion. Carolyn Chen spent more than five years in Silicon Valley, conducting a wealth of in-depth interviews and gaining unprecedented access to the best and brightest of the tech world. The result is a penetrating account of how work now satisfies workers’ needs for belonging, identity, purpose, and transcendence that religion once met. Chen argues that tech firms are offering spiritual care such as Buddhist-inspired mindfulness practices to make their employees more productive, but that our religious traditions, communities, and public sphere are paying the price.We all want our jobs to be meaningful and fulfilling. Work Pray Code reveals what can happen when work becomes religion, and when the workplace becomes the institution that shapes our souls.
Corporate culture --- Religion in the workplace --- Employees --- High technology industries --- 241.66*2 --- Religious discrimination in the workplace --- Work environment --- Culture, Corporate --- Institutional culture --- Organizational culture --- Corporations --- Organizational behavior --- Business anthropology --- 241.66*2 Theologische ethiek: informatie; media --- Theologische ethiek: informatie; media --- Industries --- Religious life --- Sociological aspects --- Culture d'entreprise -- Santa Clara, Vallée de (Santa Clara, Calif., États-Unis) --- Religion en milieu de travail -- Santa Clara, Vallée de (Santa Clara, Calif., États-Unis) --- Corporate culture. --- Religion in the workplace. --- Religious life. --- Amy Cuddy. --- Andy Puddicombe. --- Arousal. --- Ashram. --- Asian people. --- Asperger syndrome. --- Betterment. --- Buddhism. --- Buddhist meditation. --- Business guru. --- Cafeteria. --- Career. --- Christian fraternity. --- Civil Rights Act of 1964. --- Coaching. --- Competitive advantage. --- Dance studio. --- Deity. --- Deregulation. --- Deskilling. --- Dharma talk. --- Disruptive innovation. --- Distraction. --- Dog park. --- Eastern religions. --- Economics. --- Employment. --- Energy medicine. --- Entrepreneurship. --- Equanimity. --- Ernst Troeltsch. --- Fight-or-flight response. --- Fixed asset. --- Funding. --- Germans. --- God. --- Grandparent. --- Greens Restaurant. --- Haight-Ashbury. --- Hippie. --- Housing development. --- Human resources. --- Incense. --- Indian Americans. --- Instrumentalism. --- Internship. --- Jack Kornfield. --- Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion. --- Knowledge worker. --- Laity. --- Layoff. --- LinkedIn. --- Management styles. --- Marketing. --- Meal. --- Mindfulness-based stress reduction. --- Monasticism. --- Obligation. --- Perception. --- Personal branding. --- Pomnyun. --- Product design. --- Religion. --- Religious community. --- Return on investment. --- Robert Noyce. --- Serenity Prayer. --- Siddha Yoga. --- Silicon Valley. --- Society of Jesus. --- Sociology. --- Spiritual practice. --- Spirituality. --- Startup company. --- Stress management. --- Suffering. --- Superiority (short story). --- Superordinate goals. --- Sustainability. --- Thích Nh?t H?nh. --- Tim Ferriss. --- Transcendental Meditation. --- Vedanta. --- Vihara. --- Volunteering. --- Wealth. --- White people. --- Workforce. --- Workplace. --- Work–life balance.
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How tech giants are reshaping spirituality to serve their religion of peak productivitySilicon Valley is known for its lavish perks, intense work culture, and spiritual gurus. Work Pray Code explores how tech companies are bringing religion into the workplace in ways that are replacing traditional places of worship, blurring the line between work and religion and transforming the very nature of spiritual experience in modern life.Over the past forty years, highly skilled workers have been devoting more time and energy to their jobs than ever before. They are also leaving churches, synagogues, and temples in droves—but they have not abandoned religion. Carolyn Chen spent more than five years in Silicon Valley, conducting a wealth of in-depth interviews and gaining unprecedented access to the best and brightest of the tech world. The result is a penetrating account of how work now satisfies workers’ needs for belonging, identity, purpose, and transcendence that religion once met. Chen argues that tech firms are offering spiritual care such as Buddhist-inspired mindfulness practices to make their employees more productive, but that our religious traditions, communities, and public sphere are paying the price.We all want our jobs to be meaningful and fulfilling. Work Pray Code reveals what can happen when work becomes religion, and when the workplace becomes the institution that shapes our souls.
Corporate culture. --- Religion in the workplace. --- Employees --- Religious life. --- Amy Cuddy. --- Andy Puddicombe. --- Arousal. --- Ashram. --- Asian people. --- Asperger syndrome. --- Betterment. --- Buddhism. --- Buddhist meditation. --- Business guru. --- Cafeteria. --- Career. --- Christian fraternity. --- Civil Rights Act of 1964. --- Coaching. --- Competitive advantage. --- Dance studio. --- Deity. --- Deregulation. --- Deskilling. --- Dharma talk. --- Disruptive innovation. --- Distraction. --- Dog park. --- Eastern religions. --- Economics. --- Employment. --- Energy medicine. --- Entrepreneurship. --- Equanimity. --- Ernst Troeltsch. --- Fight-or-flight response. --- Fixed asset. --- Funding. --- Germans. --- God. --- Grandparent. --- Greens Restaurant. --- Haight-Ashbury. --- Hippie. --- Housing development. --- Human resources. --- Incense. --- Indian Americans. --- Instrumentalism. --- Internship. --- Jack Kornfield. --- Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion. --- Knowledge worker. --- Laity. --- Layoff. --- LinkedIn. --- Management styles. --- Marketing. --- Meal. --- Mindfulness-based stress reduction. --- Monasticism. --- Obligation. --- Perception. --- Personal branding. --- Pomnyun. --- Product design. --- Religion. --- Religious community. --- Return on investment. --- Robert Noyce. --- Serenity Prayer. --- Siddha Yoga. --- Silicon Valley. --- Society of Jesus. --- Sociology. --- Spiritual practice. --- Spirituality. --- Startup company. --- Stress management. --- Suffering. --- Superiority (short story). --- Superordinate goals. --- Sustainability. --- Thích Nh?t H?nh. --- Tim Ferriss. --- Transcendental Meditation. --- Vedanta. --- Vihara. --- Volunteering. --- Wealth. --- White people. --- Workforce. --- Workplace. --- Work–life balance.
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From the acclaimed author of Unfinished Business, a story of crisis and change that can help us find renewed honesty and purpose in our personal and political livesAmerica and much of the world are deeply divided over identity, equality, and history. Renewal is Anne-Marie Slaughter's candid and deeply personal account of how her own odyssey opened the door to an important new understanding of how we as individuals, organizations, and nations can move backward and forward at the same time, facing the past and embracing a new future.Weaving together personal stories and reflections with insights from the latest research in the social sciences, Slaughter recounts a difficult time of self‐examination and growth in the wake of a crisis that changed the way she lives, leads, and learns. She connects her experience to our national crisis of identity and values as the country looks into a four-hundred-year-old mirror and tries to confront and accept its full reflection. The promise of the Declaration of Independence has been hollow for so many for so long. That reckoning is the necessary first step toward renewal. The lessons here are not just for America. Slaughter shows how renewal is possible for any individual or institution that is willing to see themselves with new eyes and embrace radical honesty, risk, resilience, interdependence, grace, and vision.Part personal journey, part manifesto, Renewal offers hope tempered by honesty and is essential reading for citizens, leaders, and change makers of tomorrow.
Social values --- Change (Psychology) --- Social change --- Accountability. --- Activism. --- Adviser. --- African Americans. --- American System (economic plan). --- American frontier. --- Americans. --- Awareness. --- Barack Obama. --- Black feminism. --- Capitalism. --- Career. --- Caregiver. --- Child care. --- Climate change. --- Collective leadership. --- Community health. --- Competition. --- Cost–benefit analysis. --- Criticism. --- Desalination. --- Designer. --- Determination. --- Drought. --- E pluribus unum. --- Economy. --- Egotism. --- Employment. --- Entrepreneurship. --- European Americans. --- Exclusion. --- Feminism (international relations). --- Feminism. --- Foreign policy. --- Funding. --- Gender role. --- Good and evil. --- Harriet Tubman. --- Herbert Hoover. --- Hillary Clinton. --- Howard Zinn. --- Identity politics. --- Individualism. --- Infrastructure. --- Institution. --- Institutional racism. --- Interdependence. --- Intersectionality. --- Investor. --- Jane Addams. --- Kiese Laymon. --- Legislation. --- Legislature. --- Let America be America Again. --- Manifesto. --- Martin Luther King, Jr. --- Memoir. --- Nanny state. --- Narrative. --- New America (organization). --- Novelist. --- Obstacle. --- Oppression. --- Patriotism. --- Political science. --- Politician. --- Politics. --- Princeton University Press. --- Profession. --- Protest. --- Racism. --- Risk. --- Rugged individualism. --- Salary. --- Sally Hemings. --- School district. --- Self-Reliance. --- Self-love. --- Seminary. --- Sensibility. --- Sibling. --- Silicon Valley. --- Slavery. --- Startup company. --- Suffering. --- Technology. --- The Other Hand. --- The Significance of the Frontier in American History. --- Transcendentalism. --- Un-American. --- United States Department of State. --- United States. --- Venture capital. --- Vulnerability. --- Wealth. --- White Americans. --- White people. --- White supremacy. --- Workforce. --- Writing.
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