W. Mark Felt

publiés en France, mais aussi pour ceux paraissant aux E.U. où la 24 C'est un discours qui est aussi tenu dans les sciences de gestion : SAVALL Henri (1984) ; MARCHESNAY Michel (1984) ; LABOURDETTE A. (1984). 25 BYGRAVE William D. et HOFER Charles W. (1991), p. 13. - 11 - tel-00011924, version 1 - 12 Mar 2006 recherche est très active. Quelques publications, destinées aux étudiants ayant choisi dans leurs cursus des options "Entrepreneurship", réservent cependant une place à ces résultats

were made in the eternal war between good and evil: in the late fifteenth century, Saladin, once the Saracen scourge of Western Christendom, becomes a model of chivalry and conquers England. Written (or rather rewritten) in prose, these new versions mark a movement in taste away from myth and the Christian marvellous towards love and its casuistry, magical perils, monsters and fairies and a more direct representation of the palpable world. The roman d’aventure drew on narrative traditions of all kinds

Economics and Political Science and Professor of Geography in the University of London; and at one time Reader in Geography in the University. of Oxford. Author o f " B r i t a i n and the British Seas." NDU Press Defense Classic Edition With a N e w I n t r o d u c t i o n by STEPHEN V. MLADINEO NATIONAL DEFENSE UNIVERSITY PRESS Washington, DC National Defense University Press Publications To increase general knowledge and inform discussion, the Institute for National Strategic Studies

T Marrakesh, Morocco HE ELECTION OF Barack Obama as president of the United States seemed to most Europeans to be unadulterated good news, marking an end to the perceived unilateralism and indifference to allied views of former President George W. Bush. But nine months into Mr. Obama’s presidency, transAtlantic relations are again clouded by doubts. Europe and the United States remain at least partly out of sync on Afghanistan, the Middle East, Iran and climate change. Many Europeans argue that

well. What I remember most about that period of time was the sun and not having to wear shoes. Shoes were too hot so I was always happier without them. Of course, when we went to visit my uncle in Rabat I had to dress nicely and wear real shoes. It felt like torture. We left Malta in the early sixties, and returned to England. When I first arrived in England, all those years ago, I remember my mother saying ‘This is your country. This is where you come from’. I was not happy at all. It was in November

maintains that the two Scottish depicted films Rob Roy (1995) and Braveheart (1995) facilitated the increase in the number of tourists to Scotland. In research undertaken the year following their release, it was found that 20% of all tourists to Scotland felt that one of these films had encouraged them to visit. The underlying principle is that the film makes potential tourists aware of the existence of the destination (Mishra et al. 2006: 90). 2.6.1 The integration of film induced tourism and destination

New Delhi Shanghai Taipei Toronto With offices in Argentina Austria Brazil Chile Czech Republic France Greece Guatemala Hungary Italy Japan Poland Portugal Singapore South Korea Switzerland Thailand Turkey Ukraine Vietnam Oxford is a registered trade mark of Oxford University Press in the UK and in certain other countries Published in the United States by Oxford University Press Inc., New York © Oxford University Press, 2005 The moral rights of the author have been asserted Database right Oxford University

................ 143 Jean-Hervé Lorenzi ............................................................................ 151 COMPLÉMENTS A. Les mesures de risque et leurs limites .................................. 155 Michel Crouhy B. Mark to market, mark to model et mark to make believe .................................................................. 163 Patrick Amis et Sophie Sotil-Forgues C. Titrisation, incitations et transparence .................................. 191 Nicolas Couderc D. Les bonus

the living at Steventon after her father's retirement. To marry Harris would enrich her family instead of making her a serious burden, both financially and emotionally, to her father and brothers as years went by. At twenty-seven, she may well have felt that Harris's offer provided her with what was probably her last chance to marry well and have a home of her own. Regardless of her motivations for accepting the proposal, however, by the next morning she had changed her mind. She and Cassandra left

consequences of the global crisis, are the growth prospects for the luxury market in danger? Antonio Belloni : We are going through a turbulent period where the economic crisis is coupled with a psychological shock. These consequences will continue to be felt in 2010, which impels us to remain cautious. But the medium and longterm trends remain fundamentally excellent. Firstly, because luxury belongs to every era. It represents a natural, universal human aspiration - the dream, the emotion everyone needs