Introduction Globalization is the process by which businesses or organizations develop international influence or start operating on an international level with other countries. (Oxford Dictionaries‚ 2013) Thomas L. Friedman described globalization as three eras for simple understanding; Globalization 1.0‚ where countries globalized‚ Globalization 2.0‚ where companies globalized and last but not least Globalization 3.0 where individuals globalize. (Friedman‚ 2005) We currently reside in Globalization 3.0
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worldwide movement towards economic‚ financial‚ trade and communication integration‚ to simply put it‚ the process of globalization has brought many drastic changes and improvements on global business. Naturally globalization has brought rich dividends to apparel industry and has helped to manufacture products of superior quality and value. With all the positive contribution of globalization such as international sourcing‚ releasing of trade barriers have been instrumental in creating more employment
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Perhaps the most famous example of globalism was the Silk Road‚ which extended and connected the continents of Asia‚ Europe‚ and Africa. This road‚ named because of the coveted silk that was often traded‚ was an example of the positives that globalization can bring. Religion‚ languages‚ cultures‚ arts‚ food‚ and music were rapidly exchanged at this time. However‚ because it covered such great distances‚ the exchanges weren ’t done rapidly. (Nye) The next great example of globalism‚ and some
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the continuous inventions by telecommunication industries to meet up with the demand and this has significantly widened up the industry over the years. Consequently‚ telecommunication industry has impacted positively on National development and globalization. Thus‚ National development can be seen as a process that involves extending the benefits of development such as constructing of roads‚ sinking of boreholes‚ building of schools‚ hospitals‚ etc to the people. National development cannot be possible
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Nike Case Questions 1. In the United States‚ what is Nike’s: a) Brand image‚ and b) sources of brand equity? a) In the United States‚ Nike’s brand image is built on being a high-performance‚ innovative and aggressive brand. The company associates the brand with top athletes through sponsorships. Since inception‚ Nike has placed performance as a top priority for the brand. Through designing high performance shoes and apparel‚ as well as sponsoring high-profile athletes and teams the brand
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Objectives Understand Perception Identify the phases of perceptual process Understand: Social Identity Theory Stereotyping Attribution Theory Self fulfilling prophecy Learn how to improve perceptions Perception - Meaning Perception Receiving information about and making sense of the world around us Deciding: What information to notice How to categorize information How to interpret information within the dynamics of selecting‚
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Globalization -the fact that our economic systems and culture are networked as part of a global system- has significance in marketing. For instance‚ Theodore Levitt made the case that since the world is becoming standardized and homogenous companies must adapt (The Globalization of Markets‚ Harvard Business Review). According to Levitt‚ companies have the opportunity to offer the same products everywhere and run global marketing campaigns (i.e. standardized campaigns). He attributes the main force
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Case 2: Nike: The Sweatshop Debate Nike is a prolific international company with humble origins that has come to be known as a premium provider of athletic apparel and other assorted items. The Nike “swoosh” is one of a host of logos/symbols that can be recognized the world over. However‚ the beginnings of Nike are far more pedestrian than their global organization today. Nike is a company that was founded in 1972 by former University of Oregon track star Phil Knight. Though it may have had
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Howard V. Perlmutter (1985)‚ "Strategic Planning for a Global Business‚" Columbia Journal of World Business‚ 20 (2)‚ 3-10. DeTienne‚ Kristen and Lee Lewis (2005)‚ "The Pragmatic and Ethical Barriers to Corporate Social Responsibility Disclosure: The Nike Case‚" Journal of Business Ethics‚ 60 (4)‚ 359-376. Devlin‚ Godfrey and Mark Bleackley (1988)‚ "Strategic Alliances--Guidelines for Success‚" Long Range Planning‚ 21 (5)‚ 18-23. Dussauge‚ Pierre and Bernard Garrette (1999)‚ Cooperative Strategy: Competing
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valuable resource for Nike. Cutting costs by employing workers at a reduced rate or paying less for plant operation allows Nike to invest the additional profits into other areas of the business such as advertising‚ thereby increasing the potential for company growth. In addition‚ decreased operational costs are more likely to attract and retain company investors because more money can go into increasing business profitability. Increases Competitiveness * Because Nike is able to more efficiently
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