Non-Market Strategy Literature Review: The Government Relations Component

Market Relations, Non-Market Relations and Free Software

Free Software is sometimes considered solely a technical option, but that is a quite limited point of view: we suggest, indeed, that Free Software is not merely a technical option, but it is, in fact a different working paradigm for the software development community and a different model for acquiring (and sharing) resources in the Information Society. This paper will discuss this working para...

Government–Financial Market Relations after EMU New Currency, New Constraints?

The European Monetary Union (EMU) has generated a variety of changes, including the loss of national monetary policy autonomy and the creation of deeper integrated intraEuropean markets for goods, services, and financial instruments. This article explores the extent to which EMU has changed the ways in which and the extent to which international financial markets influence national policy choic...

Corporate Sustainability as a Business Strategy in SMEs - A Literature Review in the Emerging Market Context

Corporate Sustainability is well practiced and communicated in big corporate houses. Also among SMEs in developed European market socially and environmentally responsible behaviour is to some extent evident. However in case of SMEs in emerging markets of Asia, Africa and Latin America the sustainability practices of the companies are totally unorganised and informal. This paper does a comparati...

Right Ventricular Non-Compaction Cardiomyopathy in Children: Brief Review Literature

      Right ventricular non-compaction cardiomyopathy (RVNC) is a genetic heterogeneous cardiomyopathy. Despite the increasing number of RVNC cases, the classification and natural history of this disorder are not completely clear. Also, because the pathogenic non-compaction cannot be easily differentiated from normal trabeculations, it is usually hard to accurately measure the prevalence of RV ...

Equity Market Structure Literature Review Part I: Market Fragmentation