78th Conference on Glass Problems: Ceramic Engineering and Science Proceedings, Issue 1: 615 by S. K. Sundaram | Hardcover | Technology & Engineering

About this book Multinational Corporations and Local Firms in Emerging Economies" is an insightful book that explores the complex dynamics between multinational corporations (MNCs) and local firms operating in emerging markets. It delves into the challenges and opportunities faced by both entities as they navigate the unique economic, cultural, and regulatory landscapes of these rapidly growing economies. The book provides a comprehensive analysis of strategies employed by MNCs to establish a foothold in these markets, as well as the responses and adaptations of local firms to the influx of foreign competition. Through case studies and empirical research, it offers valuable insights for policymakers, business leaders, and scholars seeking to understand the intricate interplay between global and local forces shaping the business landscape in emerging economies. With its well-researched content and thought-provoking perspectives, this book is a must-read for anyone interested in the evolving role of MNCs and their impact on local industries in these dynamic markets.Just looking at the first line, the setting is a place that’s threatening to tip over into the unnatural. The uncanny atmosphere is eerily present, like something terrible you can’t look away from, and in fact, want to read more of. Here’s how the description achieves this: The juxtaposition of a tourist-like welcome and the death imagery that follows Very physical descriptions of “unearthed bones” and “a city thrumming” Things are given agency that shouldn’t have agency: the city, dead children Intentions and desires are disconnected from people like bodies without a soul With carefully chosen language and imagery, the blurb transports us to a Buenos Aires that’s teeming with the dead. It’s what ties the short stories together. We don’t need to know about individual characters or plot lines because the setting is described so intentionally, it makes us feel uncomfortable with our own curiosity for this dark place: what ungodly thing is happening in this city? And when you make your readers feel something, you know your Amazon readers will hit “Buy now.” Related topics MATERIALS SCIENCE (GENERAL), Non-Fiction, Periodical, Specific Issue, Proceedings, SCI/TECH, Scholarly/Undergraduate, Science/Math.