John Stanton
Biographic Data
| ID | 3739595 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John Stanton |
| GIVEN NAMES | John |
| FAMILY NAME | Stanton |
| SIGNATURE | STANTON J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Professor of History, Mount Alison University, Sackville, New Brunswick. |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1937 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Ethnic Marketing: Culturally Sensitive Theory and Practice
A globalization process epitomised by historically large cross-border population movements with rapidly improving networking and communication technologies, has resulted in the growth of ethnic diversity across newly industrialised economies. Instead of adapting to a dominant, host country culture, many ethnic minorities seek to preserve their identities, both as diasporic communities and within their adopted countries. For marketers it has been …
Sociological Factors Affecting Agricultural Price Risk Management in Australia
The highly volatile auction system in Australia accounts for 85 percent of ex-farm wool sales, with the remainder sold by forward contract, futures, and other hedging methods. In this article, against the background of an extensive literature on price risk strategies, we investigate title behavioral factors associated with producers' adoption of price risk-management strategies (specifically futures and forward contracts) for selling wool. This r…
The Interaction of Foreign Direct Investment with Electronic Commerce in Less Developed Countries
This paper argues that the international growth of e-commerce (whether business–business, business–consumer or consumer–business) can increase a critical technology infrastructure gap that disadvantages less-developed countries (LDCs) in their future e-commerce participation. This gap is linked to the type as well as the volume of foreign direct investment (FDI) which economies at different levels of development attract. The macro technical, lega…
Improving expatriate adjustment and effectiveness in ethnically diverse countries: Marketing insights
Purpose – Sets out to argue that training and adjustment strategies based on immersion in a foreign culture, in order to reduce expatriate culture shock, can be improved by training that addresses how to use related ethnic networks within the host country. Design/methodology/approach – A framework used for the examination of the cultural adjustment process of long-term migrants is used to draw implications for the adjustment process of expatriate…
Terror in Cyberspace: Terrorists Will Exploit and Widen the Gap Between Governing Structures and the Public
There is an inverse relationship between public access to the Internet and the inability of governments and institutions to control information flow and hence state allegiance, ideology, public opinion, and policy formulation. Increase in public access to the Internet results in an equivalent decrease in government and institutional power. Indeed, after September 11, 2001, Internet traffic statistics show that many millions of Americans have conn…
Canada and War Crimes: Judgment at Tokyo
AT THE END OF THE SECOND WORLD WAR, Canada found itself in a position to develop for the first time an appropriate role for a middle power in world affairs. Free of a colonialist past and committed to world peace, Canada sought to contribute to the resolution of conflict through moral suasion, mediation, and strong support for justice through international law. An active role in the establishment of the United Nations in 1945, Prime Minister Lest…
My Past Is Now: Further Memoirs of a Labour Lawyer
Modernism and postmodernism: Canada's century reconsidered
(1994). Modernism and postmodernism: Canada's century reconsidered. The Round Table: Vol. 83, No. 329, pp. 77-87
Government Internment Policy, 1939-1945
DURING WORLD WAR n CANADIANS hosted, for the most part unknowingly, tens of thousands of people whom the federal government interned.So skilfully secretive were the police and the army that even politically-aware persons like myself were ignorant of the large scale of what was happening.Only the removal of Japanese Canadians from British Columbia coastal areas was generally known.Mainly farmers and fishermen, these people were victims of the comb…
Up-market integrated resorts in Australia
Positions And Policies Of Museums In Australia On Human Skeletal Remains
A Hard Man to Beat: The Story of Bill White, Labour Leader, Historian, Shipyard Worker, Raconteur: An Oral History
Protection, Market Structure and Firm Behaviour: Inefficiency in the Early Australian Tyre Industry
Life and Death of a Union: The Canadian Seamen's Union
The Political Doctrines of Sun Yat-Sen: An Exposition of the "San Min Chu I"
Terror in Cyberspace: Terrorists Will Exploit and Widen the Gap Between Governing Structures and the Public
There is an inverse relationship between public access to the Internet and the inability of governments and institutions to control information flow and hence state allegiance, ideology, public opinion, and policy formulation. Increase in public access to the Internet results in an equivalent decrease in government and institutional power. Indeed, after September 11, 2001, Internet traffic statistics show that many millions of Americans have conn…
Canada and War Crimes: Judgment at Tokyo
AT THE END OF THE SECOND WORLD WAR, Canada found itself in a position to develop for the first time an appropriate role for a middle power in world affairs. Free of a colonialist past and committed to world peace, Canada sought to contribute to the resolution of conflict through moral suasion, mediation, and strong support for justice through international law. An active role in the establishment of the United Nations in 1945, Prime Minister Lest…
My Past Is Now: Further Memoirs of a Labour Lawyer
Government Internment Policy, 1939-1945
DURING WORLD WAR n CANADIANS hosted, for the most part unknowingly, tens of thousands of people whom the federal government interned.So skilfully secretive were the police and the army that even politically-aware persons like myself were ignorant of the large scale of what was happening.Only the removal of Japanese Canadians from British Columbia coastal areas was generally known.Mainly farmers and fishermen, these people were victims of the comb…
Up-market integrated resorts in Australia
A Hard Man to Beat: The Story of Bill White, Labour Leader, Historian, Shipyard Worker, Raconteur: An Oral History
The Political Doctrines of Sun Yat-Sen: An Exposition of the "San Min Chu I"
Life and Death of a Union: The Canadian Seamen's Union
Protection, Market Structure and Firm Behaviour: Inefficiency in the Early Australian Tyre Industry
A Hard Man to Beat: The Story of Bill White, Labour Leader, Historian, Shipyard Worker, Raconteur: An Oral History
Positions And Policies Of Museums In Australia On Human Skeletal Remains
Up-market integrated resorts in Australia
Government Internment Policy, 1939-1945
DURING WORLD WAR n CANADIANS hosted, for the most part unknowingly, tens of thousands of people whom the federal government interned.So skilfully secretive were the police and the army that even politically-aware persons like myself were ignorant of the large scale of what was happening.Only the removal of Japanese Canadians from British Columbia coastal areas was generally known.Mainly farmers and fishermen, these people were victims of the comb…
Modernism and postmodernism: Canada's century reconsidered
(1994). Modernism and postmodernism: Canada's century reconsidered. The Round Table: Vol. 83, No. 329, pp. 77-87
My Past Is Now: Further Memoirs of a Labour Lawyer
Canada and War Crimes: Judgment at Tokyo
AT THE END OF THE SECOND WORLD WAR, Canada found itself in a position to develop for the first time an appropriate role for a middle power in world affairs. Free of a colonialist past and committed to world peace, Canada sought to contribute to the resolution of conflict through moral suasion, mediation, and strong support for justice through international law. An active role in the establishment of the United Nations in 1945, Prime Minister Lest…
Terror in Cyberspace: Terrorists Will Exploit and Widen the Gap Between Governing Structures and the Public
There is an inverse relationship between public access to the Internet and the inability of governments and institutions to control information flow and hence state allegiance, ideology, public opinion, and policy formulation. Increase in public access to the Internet results in an equivalent decrease in government and institutional power. Indeed, after September 11, 2001, Internet traffic statistics show that many millions of Americans have conn…
Improving expatriate adjustment and effectiveness in ethnically diverse countries: Marketing insights
Purpose – Sets out to argue that training and adjustment strategies based on immersion in a foreign culture, in order to reduce expatriate culture shock, can be improved by training that addresses how to use related ethnic networks within the host country. Design/methodology/approach – A framework used for the examination of the cultural adjustment process of long-term migrants is used to draw implications for the adjustment process of expatriate…
The Interaction of Foreign Direct Investment with Electronic Commerce in Less Developed Countries
This paper argues that the international growth of e-commerce (whether business–business, business–consumer or consumer–business) can increase a critical technology infrastructure gap that disadvantages less-developed countries (LDCs) in their future e-commerce participation. This gap is linked to the type as well as the volume of foreign direct investment (FDI) which economies at different levels of development attract. The macro technical, lega…
Sociological Factors Affecting Agricultural Price Risk Management in Australia
The highly volatile auction system in Australia accounts for 85 percent of ex-farm wool sales, with the remainder sold by forward contract, futures, and other hedging methods. In this article, against the background of an extensive literature on price risk strategies, we investigate title behavioral factors associated with producers' adoption of price risk-management strategies (specifically futures and forward contracts) for selling wool. This r…
Ethnic Marketing: Culturally Sensitive Theory and Practice
A globalization process epitomised by historically large cross-border population movements with rapidly improving networking and communication technologies, has resulted in the growth of ethnic diversity across newly industrialised economies. Instead of adapting to a dominant, host country culture, many ethnic minorities seek to preserve their identities, both as diasporic communities and within their adopted countries. For marketers it has been …
Political science (9 works) · Law (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Business (5 works) · History (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Canadian Identity and History (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · History (4 works)