In a meeting between the Duke of Wellington and Napoleon after the battle of Waterloo, Wellington is said to have reproached Napoleon with the words, "You fight for power, we fight for honor," and Napoleon is said to have answered: "Yes, one always fights for what one does not have."
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Previews available in: English
Subjects
Cross-cultural studies, Target marketing, Consumer behavior, Advertising, Reclame, Exportwerbung, Publicite, Etudes transculturelles, Interkulturelles Verstehen, Internationales Marketing, Consommateurs, Comportement, Internationale marketing, Culturele verschillen, Verbraucherverhalten, Cibles (Marketing), Consumentengedrag, Werbung, Marketing, Target marketing--cross-cultural studies, Advertising--cross-cultural studies, Consumer behavior--cross-cultural studies, Hf5415.127 .m66 1998, 658.8/02Showing 6 featured editions. View all 6 editions?
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1
Global marketing and advertising: understanding cultural paradoxes
2009, Sage Publications, Sage Publications, Inc
in English
- 3rd ed.
1412970415 9781412970419
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2
Global Marketing and Advertising: Understanding Cultural Paradoxes
March 8, 2005, Sage Publications, Inc
Paperback
in English
- Second Edition edition
1412914760 9781412914765
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3
Global Marketing and Advertising: Understanding Cultural Paradoxes
March 17, 2005, Sage Publications, Inc
Hardcover
in English
- Second Edition edition
1412914752 9781412914758
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4
Global marketing and advertising: understanding cultural paradoxes
1998, Sage Publications
in English
0803959699 9780803959699
|
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5
Global Marketing and Advertising: Understanding Cultural Paradoxes
July 15, 1997, Sage Publications, Inc
Hardcover
in English
0803959699 9780803959699
|
zzzz
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6
Global Marketing and Advertising: Understanding Cultural Paradoxes
July 1, 1997, Sage Publications, Inc
Paperback
in English
0803959702 9780803959705
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Book Details
First Sentence
"In a meeting between the Duke of Wellington and Napoleon after the battle of Waterloo, Wellington is said to have reproached Napoleon with the words, "You fight for power, we fight for honor," and Napoleon is said to have answered: "Yes, one always fights for what one does not have.""
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