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La obra que el lector tiene en sus manos profundiza y completa el acercamiento al sector exportador mexicano que se inició en la última sección de "El comercio exterior de México en la era del capitalismo liberal", publicado en 2007 por esta misma casa editorial. Su propósito es analizar el auge exportador que tuvo lugar en México durante la "primera globalización del mundo contemporáneo": Los factores que lo propiciaron, sus características, su emplazamiento geográfico y su evolución a lo largo de ese periodo. El libro propone rastrear la vinculación interna de procesos y actividades productivas cuya dimensión más notoria fue la conexión con el mercado internacional, para de esa manera valorar el papel de la primera era exportadora en el desenvolvimiento de largo plazo de la economía mexicana.
Globalization --- Commercial products --- Exports --- Economic aspects --- History. --- International trade --- Commodities --- Economic goods --- Merchandise --- Products, Commercial --- Commodity exchanges --- Manufactures --- Substitute products --- Global cities --- Globalisation --- Internationalization --- International relations --- Anti-globalization movement --- Contracting out --- International economics
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The field of lamination has developed significantly over the past 5000 years. Nowadays, we have a humongous array of structures and technological systems where composite laminates are applied. From the viewpoint of structural mechanics, an interface slip motion between two laminated structures, such as beam plate and plate in the presence of dry friction, can be utilized for slip damping systems. By scientific definition, slip damping is a mechanism exploited for dissipating noise and vibration energy in machine structures and systems. Researchers have developed several mathematical models for noise dissipation, minimization and complete vibration isolation laminated mechanisms. The purpose of this book is to describe new concepts of producing laminated structures and possible modern engineering applications.
Manufactures. --- Commercial products. --- Commodities --- Economic goods --- Merchandise --- Products, Commercial --- Commodity exchanges --- Manufactures --- Substitute products --- Manufactured goods --- Manufactured products --- Products --- Products, Manufactured --- Commercial products --- Manufacturing industries --- Contracting out --- Physical Sciences --- Engineering and Technology --- Technology --- Material Science --- Manufacturing Engineering
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"This is a professional edited collection for the Inside Technology series looking at what the editors call assetization. They ask: what lies in the wake of commodification? How should we characterize and analyze technoscientific capitalism in the era of Uber and Airbnb, the business model sorcery of giants like Google and Genentech, rising immaterial and cognitive labor productivity represented by the explosion in Big Data, and the construction of population behavior as money-making resource? The editors define an asset as something-a piece of land, a skill or experience, a sum of money, a bodily function or affective personality, a life form, a patent or copyright, etc.-that can be owned or controlled, traded, and capitalized as a revenue stream, often involving the valuation of discounted future earnings in the present. Assets can certainly be bought and sold, yes. But the point is to get a durable rent from them, not to sell them away in the market today. How do things become assets, then? They are made so: the asset form is not, it is important to stress, the consequence of some inherent or embodied quality. The intention of this volume is to show how assets are constructed, how a variety of things are and can be turned into assets, examining the interests, activities, skills, organizations, and relations entangled in this process. Another is to stress that technoscientific capitalism entails specific practices that make the uncertainty inherent in innovation understandable and calculable as part of a broader capitalist system. The asset form reflects the tumult in contemporary technoscientific capitalism, in which it becomes harder and harder to draw clear boundaries around what counts as or comes to constitute capitalism How different is assetization from commodification? Which kind of legal constructions, political arrangements, and economic operations does it entail? Where does it find justification? What kind of critique does it call for? The research gathered in this edited volume opens directions in order to tackle these problems from a critical, qualitative perspective"--
Economic goods --- Social capital (Sociology) --- Capital, Social (Sociology) --- Sociology --- Economic history --- Impact of science and technology on society --- Business ethics and social responsibility --- Commodification. --- Technology --- Temporary employment. --- New business enterprises. --- Uncertainty. --- Capitalism. --- Social aspects. --- SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY & SOCIETY/General --- ECONOMICS/Economic History --- ECONOMICS/Finance --- Market economy --- Economics --- Profit --- Capital --- Reasoning --- Business starts --- Development stage enterprises --- How to start a business --- New companies --- Start-up business enterprises --- Start-up companies --- Start-ups (Business enterprises) --- Starting a business --- Startups (Business enterprises) --- Business enterprises --- Business incubators --- Employment, Temporary --- Temping (Temporary employment) --- Temporary help --- Gig economy --- Commoditization --- Commerce
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"What is the role of the material world in shaping the tensions and paradoxes of imperial sovereignty? Scholars have long shed light on the complex processes of conquest, extraction, and colonialism under imperial rule. But imperialism has usually been cast as an exclusively human drama, one in which the world of matter does not play an active role. Lori Khatchadourian argues instead that things--from everyday objects to monumental buildings--profoundly shape social and political life under empire. Out of the archaeology of ancient Persia and the South Caucasus, Imperial Matter advances powerful new analytical approaches to the study of imperialism writ large and should be read by scholars working on empire across the humanities and social sciences."--Provided by publisher.
Imperialism --- Sovereignty --- Archaeology and history --- Architecture and state --- Architecture and society --- Commercial products --- Social aspects --- Imperialism and architecture --- Commodities --- Economic goods --- Merchandise --- Products, Commercial --- Architecture --- Architecture and sociology --- Society and architecture --- Sociology and architecture --- Architecture and imperialism --- Historical archaeology --- History and archaeology --- State sovereignty (International relations) --- Colonialism --- Empires --- Expansion (United States politics) --- Neocolonialism --- Law and legislation --- Sovereignty. --- Architecture and state. --- Political Theory of the State --- Political Science --- Law, Politics & Government --- Social aspects. --- Commodity exchanges --- Manufactures --- Substitute products --- History --- International law --- Political science --- Common heritage of mankind (International law) --- International relations --- Self-determination, National --- Contracting out --- Human factors --- Anti-imperialist movements --- Caesarism --- Chauvinism and jingoism --- Militarism --- State and architecture --- Architecture and society. --- empire --- sovereignty --- imperialism --- south caucasus --- ancient persia --- Achaemenid Empire --- Anno Domini --- Tsaghkahovit --- Urartu
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