GIULIANI, ELISA
 Distribuzione geografica
Continente #
NA - Nord America 6.731
EU - Europa 4.058
AS - Asia 3.539
SA - Sud America 645
AF - Africa 267
OC - Oceania 72
Continente sconosciuto - Info sul continente non disponibili 6
Totale 15.318
Nazione #
US - Stati Uniti d'America 6.464
IT - Italia 1.763
SG - Singapore 1.000
CN - Cina 951
HK - Hong Kong 755
BR - Brasile 495
SE - Svezia 421
DE - Germania 378
GB - Regno Unito 267
BG - Bulgaria 235
VN - Vietnam 205
CA - Canada 203
NL - Olanda 195
FR - Francia 124
RU - Federazione Russa 120
FI - Finlandia 114
TR - Turchia 113
IN - India 108
UA - Ucraina 103
SN - Senegal 101
KR - Corea 95
CH - Svizzera 65
CI - Costa d'Avorio 60
AU - Australia 55
ES - Italia 54
AR - Argentina 52
BE - Belgio 46
IR - Iran 44
NO - Norvegia 41
ID - Indonesia 40
MX - Messico 35
CO - Colombia 33
JP - Giappone 32
PL - Polonia 31
BD - Bangladesh 26
MY - Malesia 25
PK - Pakistan 24
ZA - Sudafrica 20
CL - Cile 18
KE - Kenya 18
PH - Filippine 18
NZ - Nuova Zelanda 17
TW - Taiwan 17
EC - Ecuador 16
PT - Portogallo 16
AT - Austria 15
NG - Nigeria 15
IE - Irlanda 14
IQ - Iraq 13
ET - Etiopia 12
SA - Arabia Saudita 12
UZ - Uzbekistan 11
PE - Perù 10
DK - Danimarca 9
VE - Venezuela 9
CR - Costa Rica 8
DZ - Algeria 8
EG - Egitto 8
SI - Slovenia 8
LT - Lituania 7
BJ - Benin 6
CZ - Repubblica Ceca 6
GR - Grecia 6
MA - Marocco 6
RO - Romania 6
TH - Thailandia 6
UY - Uruguay 6
EU - Europa 5
JM - Giamaica 5
AE - Emirati Arabi Uniti 4
DO - Repubblica Dominicana 4
HN - Honduras 4
JO - Giordania 4
KG - Kirghizistan 4
LK - Sri Lanka 4
MD - Moldavia 4
TT - Trinidad e Tobago 4
AM - Armenia 3
BO - Bolivia 3
IL - Israele 3
LV - Lettonia 3
NP - Nepal 3
PS - Palestinian Territory 3
PY - Paraguay 3
BF - Burkina Faso 2
BH - Bahrain 2
BW - Botswana 2
HU - Ungheria 2
KH - Cambogia 2
KW - Kuwait 2
NI - Nicaragua 2
OM - Oman 2
QA - Qatar 2
TN - Tunisia 2
AZ - Azerbaigian 1
BA - Bosnia-Erzegovina 1
CM - Camerun 1
DM - Dominica 1
EE - Estonia 1
GE - Georgia 1
Totale 15.303
Città #
Hong Kong 719
Ashburn 716
Woodbridge 702
Santa Clara 548
Singapore 497
Houston 486
Ann Arbor 421
Serra 381
Fairfield 369
Milan 356
Chandler 321
Sofia 235
Dallas 228
Beijing 215
Shanghai 212
Wilmington 202
New York 174
Seattle 168
Jacksonville 150
Cambridge 138
Ottawa 131
Florence 129
Boardman 126
Frankfurt am Main 111
Princeton 108
Dakar 101
Lawrence 96
Hefei 92
Los Angeles 90
Nanjing 90
Redwood City 85
Rome 80
Abidjan 60
Seoul 60
London 54
Bern 52
Medford 52
Des Moines 51
Ho Chi Minh City 51
Izmir 49
Marseille 48
Pisa 44
Buffalo 40
Chicago 39
Istanbul 39
Redondo Beach 37
Bremen 35
Dearborn 34
Hanoi 33
Jüchen 29
Boulder 28
Brussels 27
Helsinki 27
San Diego 27
São Paulo 24
Dong Ket 23
Nanchang 23
Lucca 21
Paris 21
Pune 21
Tokyo 20
Ovada 19
Utrecht 19
Sydney 17
Changsha 16
Council Bluffs 16
Warsaw 16
Wuhan 16
Viareggio 15
Guangzhou 14
Hangzhou 14
Munich 14
Shenyang 14
Amsterdam 13
Belo Horizonte 13
Hebei 13
Madrid 13
Norwalk 13
Pignone 13
San Jose 13
Santiago 13
Terranuova Bracciolini 13
Düsseldorf 12
Hyderabad 12
Kunming 12
Peccioli 12
Rio de Janeiro 12
Campinas 11
Fuzhou 11
Tianjin 11
Winnipeg 11
Auckland 10
Brooklyn 10
Buenos Aires 10
Columbus 10
Diecimo 10
Gabbro 10
Nairobi 10
Ogden 10
Padova 10
Totale 10.047
Nome #
Social Network Analysis for the Evaluation of Cluster Development Programs 533
The Challenge of Measuring Corporate Social Irresponsibility 374
Overcoming the liability of origin by doing no harm. Emerging country firms’ social irresponsibility as they go global 274
Clusters, networks and economic development: an evolutionary economics perspective 267
The wine industry: persistence of tacit knowledge or increased codification? Some implications for catching-up countries 252
International business and human rights: A research agenda 246
Local innovation and global value chains in developing countries 222
The selective nature of knowledge networks in clusters: evidence from the wine industry 208
The micro-determinants of meso-level learning and innovation: evidence from a Chilean wine cluster 202
Networks and heterogeneous performance of cluster firms 199
The Role of Technological Gatekeepers in the Growth of Industrial Clusters: Evidence from Chile 199
UPGRADING IN GLOBAL VALUE CHAINS: LESSONS FROM LATIN AMERICAN CLUSTERS 196
BRIC Companies Seeking Legitimacy Through Corporate Social Responsibility 195
Multinational Corporations and patterns of local knowledge transfer in Costa Rican High-Tech industries 189
Mass customization ed evoluzione progettuale del prodotto: un riesame teorico- empirico 186
Clusters Facing Competition: The Importance of External Linkages 184
Cluster Absorptive Capacity: why some clusters forge ahead and others lag behind? 180
Catching up in the global wine industry: innovation systems, cluster knowledge networks and firm-level capabilities in Italy and Chile 179
Italian Industrial Districts Today: Between Decline and Openness to Global Value Chains 178
Human Rights and Corporate Social Responsibility in Developing Countries’ Industrial Clusters 177
Upgrading in global value chains: Lessons from Latin American clusters 171
Multinational Corporations' Economic and Human Rights Impacts on Developing Countries: A Review and Research Agenda 167
Strategic CSR framing by firms in emerging markets 167
Toward an understanding of knowledge spillovers in industrial clusters 165
Evaluating the Impact of Cluster Development Programs 164
Fixing “bad” capitalism: why CSR and pro-good initiatives may not be enough 164
Corporate Social Irresponsibility in International Business 163
R&D investment under stress and uncertainty: the case of Argentina 163
Inside Networks: A Process View on Multi-organisational Partnerships, Alliances and Networks, Gossling T.,Oerlemans L., Jansen R.(Eds.).Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, UK. Northampton, MA, USA. (2007);320 pp Hardback ISBN:978 1 159
What do emerging economy firms actually disclose in their CSR reports? A longitudinal analysis 159
Clusters, networks and firms' product success. An empirical study 158
Networks, Cluster Development Programs, and Performance: The Electronics Cluster in Córdoba, Argentina 157
Corporate Social Responsibility and Human Rights Abuses. A comparison of the Strategies adopted by Advanced Country and BRIC Multinationals 156
Decoupling standards from practice: The impact of in-house certifications on coffee farms’ environmental and social conduct 155
Chinese MNEs bridging technologies across home and host regions 154
NETWORK DYNAMICS IN REGIONAL CLUSTERS: EVIDENCE FROM CHILE 153
Do Global Value Chains Offer Developing Countries Learning and Innovation Opportunities? 152
Drifting on a Calma Chicha after Countless Storms: How Macroeconomic Uncertainty Affects Firms’ Decisions to Innovate in Emerging Countries 152
Human rights and international business research: A call for studying emerging market multinationals 151
BIG PROFITS, BIG HARM? EXPLORING THE LINK BETWEEN FIRM-PERFORMANCE AND HUMAN RIGHTS ABUSES 150
MNC subsidiaries’ position in global knowledge networks and local spillovers: Evidence from Argentina 148
Emerging versus advanced country MNEs investing in Europe: A typology of subsidiary global–local connections 148
Who are the researchers that are collaborating with industry? An analysis of the wine sectors in Chile, South Africa and Italy, 147
How bad is your company? Measuring corporate wrongdoing beyond the magic of ESG metrics 147
The United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals: Pros and Cons for Managers of Multinationals 147
Il concetto di ‘rete efficiente’: una comparazione internazionale dei rapporti tra Istituti di Ricerca Pubblica e Impresa nel settore del vino 142
Strategic CSR Framing by Firms in Emerging Markets 142
Global and Local Knowledge Linkages: The case of MNC subsidiaries in Argentina 141
Universities in emerging economies: Bridging local industry with international science. Evidence from Chile and South Africa 140
What do emerging economy firms actually disclose in their CSR reports? A longitudinal analysis 140
Corporate Social Irresponsibility in International Business 137
Innovation Networks and Knowledge Clusters. Findings and insights from the US, EU and Japan, Carayannis E. , Assimakopoulos D., Kondo M., Palgrave MacMillan Publishers, New York, NY (USA) (2008); 224 pp Hardback ISBN: 1-4039-4245-5 136
The noxious consequences of innovation: what do we know? 135
Bringing Light to Dark Spots: The Case of Cross-border Bioprospecting 134
What drives the formation of 'valuable' university-industry linkages? Insights from the wine industry 134
From coffee production to machines for optical selection: a case of lateral migration in Costa Rica 132
Innovation and Technological Catch-Up: The Changing Geography of Wine Production 132
Mass customization ed evoluzione progettuale del prodotto: un riesame teorico empirico 131
The Impact of Business on Society: exploring CSR Adoption and Alleged Human Rights Abuses by Large Corporations 129
Regulating global capitalism amid rampant corporate wrongdoing – Reply to “Three frames for innovation policy" 128
MNC-dominated clusters and the upgrading of domestic suppliers: the case of Costa Rican electronics and medical device industries 128
Social Network Analysis Methodologies for the Evaluation of Cluster Development Programs 127
Clusters in the Caribbean: Understanding their characteristics, defining policies for their development 127
Die-hard industrial clusters: network dynamics and resilience 127
Explaining organizational wrongdoing by emerging country firms 127
When doing well means doing harm: Understanding performance-CSIR link in emerging country firms 127
The Wine Industry in Bolgheri-Val di Cornia, Italy: Facing the crisis with success 126
Enhancing SME productivity 126
Big Profits, Big Harm? Exploring the Link Between Firm Financial Performance and Human Rights Misbehavior 125
Social Network Analysis for Evaluating Cluster Development Programs 118
Multinational enterprises from emerging economies: What theories suggest, what evidence shows. A Literature Survey. 114
The cluster model: whether and what developing countries should learn from advanced countries 113
MEASURING CORPORATE SOCIAL IRRESPONSIBILITY AND HUMAN RIGHTS’ ABUSES 113
Chinese and Indian MNEs’ shopping sprees in advanced countries. How good is it for their innovation output? 112
Networks of Innovation 111
The multinational enterprise, development and the inequality of opportunities: a research agenda 109
Il grado di innovatività ed i legami con i centri di ricerca 109
Lost and Found in Translation: How firms use anisomorphism to manage the institutional complexity of CSR 108
Is Co-Invention Expediting Technological Catch Up? A Study of Collaboration between Emerging Country Firms and EU Inventors 108
Business-related human rights abuses: a study of chinese and indian corporations 105
Distretti industriali, reti e comunità di knowledge worker: un’analisi empirica nel settore vitivinicolo cileno 104
Creating Shared Value Meets Human Rights: A Sense-Making Perspective in Small-Scale Firms 104
Industrial clusters in global networks 103
Straining but not thriving: Understanding network dynamics in underperforming industrial clusters 102
Knowledge Spillovers and Innovation in Industrial Clusters 101
Dinamiche di Sviluppo Industriale: Network Locali e Buyer Globali nei Paesi in Via di Sviluppo 97
Human Rights and European business: The ILVA case 97
International business and corporate wrongdoing: A review and research agenda 95
The New Paradigm of Economic Complexity 94
INVERSION EXTRANJERA DIRECTA Y ENCADENAMIENTOS PRODUCTIVOS EN COSTA RICA 92
null 92
TRASFORMARE LE IMPRESE PER IL MONDO DI DOMANI: PERFORMANCE SOSTENIBILE E RENDICONTAZIONE SOCIO-AMBIENTALE 91
THE EVOLVING ROLE OF MNES IN LATIN AMERICAN AND CARIBBEAN INNOVATION SYSTEMS 87
Regulating global capitalism amid rampant corporate wrongdoing 86
Patent Toxicity 85
Why multinational enterprises may be causing more inequality than we think 82
Cast apart by the elites: how status influences assortative matching in industrial clusters 82
Reassuring about the past, while promising a better future: How companies frame temporal focus in social responsibility reporting 81
Which norms do CSR help to respect? 79
Asbestos, leaded petrol, and other aberrations: comparing countries’ regulatory responses to disapproved products and technologies 78
Totale 14.782
Categoria #
all - tutte 38.805
article - articoli 0
book - libri 0
conference - conferenze 0
curatela - curatele 0
other - altro 0
patent - brevetti 0
selected - selezionate 0
volume - volumi 0
Totale 38.805


Totale Lug Ago Sett Ott Nov Dic Gen Feb Mar Apr Mag Giu
2020/2021676 0 0 0 0 0 96 92 88 118 67 81 134
2021/20221.248 35 85 53 83 190 189 70 72 90 50 87 244
2022/20231.551 182 171 66 97 151 164 39 82 407 5 152 35
2023/20241.406 176 145 137 115 224 234 35 73 18 61 47 141
2024/20253.549 36 143 104 145 381 376 243 188 325 551 360 697
2025/20262.169 194 391 373 440 385 386 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totale 15.602