Products related to Value:
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Culture and Value
Completely revised throughout, Culture and Value is a selection from Wittgenstein's notebooks -- on the nature of art, religion, culture, and the nature of philosophical activity.
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Creating Experience Value in Tourism
Research delivers a multitude of approaches to value creation, represented here as a set of definitions, perspectives and interpretations of how tourists, as customers, create value alone and with others.Now updated throughout, Creating Experience Value in Tourism, 2nd Edition provides a clarification of these approaches as well as a practical translation as to how they can work within industry.Including a framework to distinguish among key resources or antecedents of customer value, this new edition: - Introduces the concept of co-creation of value in the tourist experience, looking at the definitions, structures and models available; - Provides a new chapter addressing value creation and resource configuration; - Considers consumer behaviour and factors affecting value creation from both physiological and psychological perspectives; - Introduces a new full colour internal design to aid understanding.Concluding with a summary of the areas for future research, this is a key resource for researchers, particularly those interested in experience value and co-creation, as well as a useful read for students of tourism and related industries.
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Marvel Value Stamps: A Visual History : A Visual History
The story of the most inspired comic book promotional campaign of all time, collected here for the first time In 1974, Marvel Comics publisher Stan Lee devised an ingenious promotional campaign—Marvel Value Stamps, which appeared on the letters pages of their monthly comics.Readers could cut out all 100 of these Super Hero and Super Villain stamps and place them in a special mail-order booklet.Once complete, these stamp books could then be redeemed for special discounts and exclusive merchandise.The program was so successful, a second set was released in 1975. And now, for the first time, these original stamp books, stamps, and all of the surrounding ephemera and source material are collected into one must-have volume for collectors and fans, along with text from Marvel Comics former editor in chief and historian Roy Thomas.
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Value
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What is a value judgment in relation to history?
A value judgment in relation to history is when an individual or group evaluates a historical event, person, or concept based on their own beliefs, morals, or values. It involves making subjective assessments about the significance, morality, or impact of past events. Value judgments can influence how history is interpreted, remembered, and taught, as they can shape the narrative and understanding of the past. It is important for historians to be aware of their own biases and values when making interpretations to ensure a more objective and balanced view of history.
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How do I know which value is the x-value and which value is the y-value?
In a coordinate pair (x, y), the x-value represents the horizontal position on the graph, while the y-value represents the vertical position. The x-value comes first in the pair and is always written before the y-value. When plotting a point on a graph, the x-value tells you how far to move horizontally, and the y-value tells you how far to move vertically.
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What is the value judgment on the history of the Stasi?
The value judgment on the history of the Stasi, the former East German secret police, is overwhelmingly negative. The Stasi is widely condemned for its extensive surveillance, repression, and human rights abuses during its existence from 1950 to 1990. The organization's tactics, including spying on citizens, infiltrating society, and using informants, are seen as a gross violation of individual freedoms and privacy. The Stasi's legacy is one of fear, distrust, and trauma for many who lived under its rule, and its history serves as a reminder of the dangers of unchecked state power and the importance of protecting civil liberties.
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What is the difference between future value, present value, and net present value?
Future value is the value of an investment at a specific date in the future, taking into account the interest or return it will earn over time. Present value, on the other hand, is the current value of a future sum of money, taking into account the time value of money and discounting it back to its current value. Net present value is the difference between the present value of cash inflows and the present value of cash outflows over a specific time period, used to determine the profitability of an investment or project. In summary, future value looks at the value of an investment in the future, present value looks at the current value of future cash flows, and net present value compares the present value of cash inflows and outflows to determine the profitability of an investment.
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Spreadable Media : Creating Value and Meaning in a Networked Culture
How sharing, linking, and liking have transformed the media and marketing industries Spreadable Media is a rare inside look at today’s ever-changing media landscape.The days of corporate control over media content and its distribution have been replaced by the age of what the digital media industries have called “user-generated content.” Spreadable Media maps these fundamental changes, and gives readers a comprehensive look into the rise of participatory culture, from internet memes to presidential tweets.The authors challenge our notions of what goes “viral” and how by examining factors such as the nature of audience engagement and the environment of participation, and by contrasting the concepts of “stickiness”—aggregating attention in centralized places—with “spreadability”—dispersing content widely through both formal and informal networks.The former has often been the measure of media success in the online world, but the latter describes the actual ways content travels through social media.The book explores the internal tensions businesses face as they adapt to this new, spreadable, communication reality and argues for the need to shift from “hearing” to “listening” in corporate culture.Now with a new afterword addressing changes in the media industry, audience participation, and political reporting, and drawing on modern examples from online activism campaigns, film, music, television, advertising, and social media—from both the US and around the world—the authors illustrate the contours of our current media environment.For all of us who actively create and share content, Spreadable Media provides a clear understanding of how people are spreading ideas and the implications these activities have for business, politics, and everyday life, both on- and offline.
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SHOCK VALUE
Previously available only as stand-alone 48-page "One-Shocks," each of these graphic tales of terror will thrill, chill and shock fans of horror, supernatural suspense and crime noir.Dive to fathomless depths of both love and body horror, dream of Cthulhu, an ageless horror soon to wreak havoc on the world, and solve a fairy tale crime that’ll ruin your childhood!SHOCK VALUE collects three tall tales created by AfterShock’s best and boldest!Featuring EDEN from Cullen Bunn (PIECEMEAL, DARK ARK) and Dalibor Talajic (WITCH HAMMER, RELAY), MISKATONIC: EVEN DEATH MAY DIE from Mark Sable (WAR ON TERROR: GODKILLERS) and Giorgio Pontrelli (Dylan Dog) and TALES OF MOTHER F.GOOSE from Frank Tieri (AFTERDARK, PESTILENCE) and Joe Eisma (Morning Glories, Engineward).
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Culture, Creativity and Economy : Collaborative Practices, Value Creation and Spaces of Creativity
This book nuances our understanding of the contemporary creative economy by engaging with a set of three key tensions which emerged over the course of eight European Colloquiums on Culture, Creativity and Economy (CCE): 1) the tension between individual and collaborative creative practices, 2) the tension between tradition and innovation, and 3) the tension between isolated and interconnected spaces of creativity. Rather than focusing on specific processes, such as production, industries or locations, the tensions acknowledge and engage with the messy and restless nature of the creative economy.Individual chapters offer insights into poorly understood practices, locations and contexts such as co-working spaces in Berlin and rural Spain, creative businesses in Leicester and the role and importance of cultural intermediaries in creative economies within Africa.Others examine the nature of trans-local cultural flows, the evolving "field" of fashion, and the implications of social media and crowdfunding platforms. This book will be of interest to students, scholars and professionals researching the creative economy, as well as specific cultural and creative industries, across the humanities and social sciences.
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Value First, Then Price : Building Value-Based Pricing Strategies
Value-based pricing – pricing a product or service according to its value to the customer rather than its cost – is the most effective and profitable pricing strategy.Value First, Then Price is an innovative collection that proposes a quantitative methodology to value pricing and road-tests this methodology through a wide variety of real-life industrial and B2B cases. This book offers a state-of-the art and best practice overview of how leading companies quantify and document value to customers.In doing so, it provides students and researchers with a method by which to draw invaluable data-driven conclusions, and gives sales and marketing managers the theories and best practices they need to quantify the value of their products and services to industrial and B2B purchasers.The 2nd edition of this highly-regarded text has been updated in line with current research and practice, offering three new chapters covering new case studies and best practice examples of quantified value propositions, the future of value quantification, and value quantification for intangibles.With contributions from global industry experts this book combines cutting edge research on value quantification and value quantification capabilities with real-life, practical examples.It is essential reading for postgraduate students in Sales and Marketing with an interest in Pricing Strategy, sales and pricing specialists, as well as business strategists, in both research and practice.
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How do value judgments and factual judgments differ in a history exam?
In a history exam, value judgments are subjective assessments of the significance or moral implications of historical events, while factual judgments are objective assessments of the accuracy and truthfulness of historical information. Value judgments may involve evaluating the impact of historical events on society or determining the significance of certain figures or movements. Factual judgments, on the other hand, involve assessing the accuracy of dates, events, and historical accounts based on evidence and sources. In a history exam, students are expected to demonstrate their ability to make both value judgments and factual judgments in their responses.
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What is the value table for quadratic functions with initial value, final value, and increment?
The value table for quadratic functions with initial value, final value, and increment is a table that lists the input values, corresponding output values, and the increment between each input value. The initial value is the starting point of the function, the final value is the ending point, and the increment is the change in the input values. This table helps to organize and display the relationship between the input and output values of the quadratic function.
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What is a value chain or value creation processes?
A value chain is a series of activities that a company performs in order to deliver a valuable product or service to the market. It includes all the steps involved in creating, producing, marketing, and delivering a product or service to customers. Value creation processes are the specific activities within the value chain that add value to the product or service, ultimately leading to a competitive advantage for the company. By optimizing these processes, a company can improve efficiency, reduce costs, and enhance the overall value of its offerings to customers.
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Is this the base value or the percentage value?
This is the base value.
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