Emprendiendo Desde Cero Estructura Y Elementos Cruciales Para Iniciar Un Negocio Propio
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| Author | : Pierce Lynch |
| Publisher | : |
| Total Pages | : 284 |
| Release | : |
| Genre | : Business & Economics |
| ISBN | : |
"Emprendiendo desde cero: Estructura y elementos cruciales para iniciar un negocio propio. Estrategias claves para el éxito de tu negocio" Este libro es una guía imprescindible para todo aquel que desee aventurarse en el mundo del emprendimiento. Con una cobertura exhaustiva de cada fase del ciclo de vida empresarial, desde la fase inicial hasta la madurez, te proporciona una hoja de ruta clara para construir y gestionar un negocio próspero en un entorno económico incierto. Aquí encontrarás no solo teoría, sino también historias inspiradoras y consejos prácticos que transformarán tu enfoque empresarial. Aqui encontrarás: * Conocimiento Integral: Aprende sobre cada etapa del ciclo empresarial, desde la concepción de la idea hasta su realización y optimización. * Casos Reales: Historias vívidas y reales que ilustran los conceptos clave y facilitan la comprensión y aplicación de las estrategias. * Herramientas Prácticas: Ofrece herramientas y técnicas esenciales para manejar los desafíos del emprendimiento en tiempos de incertidumbre. * Consejos Expertos: Consejos directos y probados de empresarios exitosos y consultores de negocios. * Versatilidad: Ideal tanto para emprendedores novatos como para aquellos más experimentados que buscan refrescar o mejorar sus estrategias empresariales. ¡No esperes más para convertir tus ideas en un negocio exitoso!Adquiere tu copia de "Emprendiendo desde cero" y comienza a construir el futuro de tu empresa hoy. Disponible en librerías y plataformas en línea. ¡Emprende el camino hacia el éxito!
| Author | : Carla Freeman |
| Publisher | : Duke University Press |
| Total Pages | : 432 |
| Release | : 2015-02-15 |
| Genre | : Social Science |
| ISBN | : 0822376008 |
Entrepreneurial Selves is an ethnography of neoliberalism. Bridging political economy and affect studies, Carla Freeman turns a spotlight on the entrepreneur, a figure saluted across the globe as the very embodiment of neoliberalism. Steeped in more than a decade of ethnography on the emergent entrepreneurial middle class of Barbados, she finds dramatic reworkings of selfhood, intimacy, labor, and life amid the rumbling effects of political-economic restructuring. She shows us that the déjà vu of neoliberalism, the global hailing of entrepreneurial flexibility and its concomitant project of self-making, can only be grasped through the thickness of cultural specificity where its costs and pleasures are unevenly felt. Freeman theorizes postcolonial neoliberalism by reimagining the Caribbean cultural model of 'reputation-respectability.' This remarkable book will allow readers to see how the material social practices formerly associated with resistance to capitalism (reputation) are being mobilized in ways that sustain neoliberal precepts and, in so doing, re-map class, race, and gender through a new emotional economy.
| Author | : Marciano R. De Borja |
| Publisher | : University of Nevada Press |
| Total Pages | : 440 |
| Release | : 2012-06-12 |
| Genre | : History |
| ISBN | : 0874178916 |
The Basques played a remarkably influential role in the creation and maintenance of Spain’s colonial establishment in the Philippines. Their skills as shipbuilders and businessmen, their evangelical zeal, and their ethnic cohesion and work-oriented culture made them successful as explorers, colonial administrators, missionaries, merchants, and settlers. They continued to play prominent roles in the governance and economy of the archipelago until the end of Spanish sovereignty, and their descendants still contribute in significant ways to the culture and economy of the contemporary Philippines. This book offers important new information about a little-known aspect of Philippine history and the influence of Basque immigration in the Spanish Empire, and it fills an important void in the literature of the Basque diaspora.
| Author | : John J. TePaske |
| Publisher | : BRILL |
| Total Pages | : 364 |
| Release | : 2010-10-15 |
| Genre | : History |
| ISBN | : 9004190562 |
Colonial Latin America was famed for the precious metals plundered by the conquistadores and the gold and silver extracted from its mines. Historians and economists have attempted to determine the amount of bullion produced and its impact on the colonies themselves and the emerging early-modern world economy. Using official tax and mintage records, this book provides decade-by-decade and often annual data on the amount of gold and silver officially refined and coined in the treasury and mint districts of Spanish and Portuguese America. It also places American bullion output within the context of global production and addresses the issue of contraband production and bullion smuggling. The book is thus an invaluable source for evaluating the rise of the early-modern economy.
| Author | : John Lynch |
| Publisher | : Yale University Press |
| Total Pages | : 582 |
| Release | : 2012-06-26 |
| Genre | : History |
| ISBN | : 0300183747 |
This extraordinary book encompasses the time period from the first Christian evangelists' arrival in Latin America to the dictators of the late twentieth century. With unsurpassed knowledge of Latin American history, John Lynch sets out to explore the reception of Christianity by native peoples and how it influenced their social and religious lives as the centuries passed. As attentive to modern times as to the colonial period, Lynch also explores the extent to which Indian religion and ancestral ways survived within the new Christian culture.The book follows the development of religious culture over time by focusing on peak periods of change: the response of religion to the Enlightenment, the emergence of the Church from the wars of independence, the Romanization of Latin American religion as the papacy overtook the Spanish crown in effective control of the Church, the growing challenge of liberalism and the secular state, and in the twentieth century, military dictators' assaults on human rights. Throughout the narrative, Lynch develops a number of special themes and topics. Among these are the Spanish struggle for justice for Indians, the Church's position on slavery, the concept of popular religion as distinct from official religion, and the development of liberation theology.
| Author | : Kris E. Lane |
| Publisher | : Yale University Press |
| Total Pages | : 299 |
| Release | : 2010-03-30 |
| Genre | : History |
| ISBN | : 030016470X |
Among the magnificent gems and jewels left behind by the great Islamic empires, emeralds stand out for their size and prominence. For the Mughals, Ottomans, and Safavids green was—as it remains for all Muslims—the color of Paradise, reserved for the Prophet Muhammad and his descendants. Tapping a wide range of sources, Kris Lane traces the complex web of global trading networks that funneled emeralds from backland South America to populous Asian capitals between the sixteenth and the eighteenth centuries. Lane reveals the bloody conquest wars and forced labor regimes that accompanied their production. It is a story of trade, but also of transformations—how members of profoundly different societies at opposite ends of the globe assigned value to a few thousand pounds of imperfectly shiny green rocks.
| Author | : Christopher H. Lutz |
| Publisher | : University of Oklahoma Press |
| Total Pages | : 360 |
| Release | : 1994 |
| Genre | : History |
| ISBN | : 9780806129112 |
Santiago de Guatemala was the colonial capital and most important urban center of Spanish Central America from its establishment in 1541 until the earthquakes of 1773. Christopher H. Lutz traces the demographic and social history of the city during this period, focusing on the rise of groups of mixed descent. During these two centuries the city evolved from a segmented society of Indians, Spaniards, and African slaves to an increasingly mixed population as the formerly all-Indian barrios became home to a large intermediate group of ladinos. The history of the evolution of a multiethnic society in Santiago also sheds light on the present-day struggle of Guatemalan ladinos and Indians and the problems that continue to divide the country today.
| Author | : Virginia Garrard-Burnett |
| Publisher | : Cambridge University Press |
| Total Pages | : 995 |
| Release | : 2016-04-11 |
| Genre | : History |
| ISBN | : 1316495280 |
The Cambridge History of Religions in Latin America covers religious history in Latin America from pre-Conquest times until the present. This publication is important; first, because of the historical and contemporary centrality of religion in the life of Latin America; second, for the rapid process of religious change which the region is undergoing; and third, for the region's religious distinctiveness in global comparative terms, which contributes to its importance for debates over religion, globalization, and modernity. Reflecting recent currents of scholarship, this volume addresses the breadth of Latin American religion, including religions of the African diaspora, indigenous spiritual expressions, non-Christian traditions, new religious movements, alternative spiritualities, and secularizing tendencies.
| Author | : Andrea Canepari |
| Publisher | : Temple University Press |
| Total Pages | : 422 |
| Release | : 2021-12-03 |
| Genre | : History |
| ISBN | : 1439916470 |
"The Italian Legacy in Philadelphia examines the impact and influence of Italian arts, culture, people, and ideas on the city of Philadelphia from the founding to the present"--
| Author | : John Frederick Schwaller |
| Publisher | : NYU Press |
| Total Pages | : 331 |
| Release | : 2011-02-14 |
| Genre | : Religion |
| ISBN | : 0814783600 |
One cannot understand Latin America without understanding the history of the Catholic Church in the region. Catholicism has been predominant in Latin America and it has played a definitive role in its development. It helped to spur the conquest of the New World with its emphasis on missions to the indigenous peoples, controlled many aspects of the colonial economy, and played key roles in the struggles for Independence. The History of the Catholic Church in Latin America offers a concise yet far-reaching synthesis of this institution’s role from the earliest contact between the Spanish and native tribes until the modern day, the first such historical overview available in English. John Frederick Schwaller looks broadly at the forces which formed the Church in Latin America and which caused it to develop in the unique manner in which it did. While the Church is often characterized as monolithic, the author carefully showcases its constituent parts—often in tension with one another—as well as its economic function and its role in the political conflicts within the Latin America republics. Organized in a chronological manner, the volume traces the changing dynamics within the Church as it moved from the period of the Reformation up through twentieth century arguments over Liberation Theology, offering a solid framework to approaching the massive literature on the Catholic Church in Latin America. Through his accessible prose, Schwaller offers a set of guideposts to lead the reader through this complex and fascinating history.
