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New Wine (new + wine)

Distribution by Scientific Domains
Humanities and Social Sciences66%

Selected Abstracts

New Bottles for New Wine: A Pericentric Framework for the Study of the Cold War

DIPLOMATIC HISTORY, Issue 4 2000
Tony Smith
First page of article [source]

New Wine in Old Wineskins: Promoting Political Reforms through the New European Neighbourhood Policy,

JCMS: JOURNAL OF COMMON MARKET STUDIES, Issue 1 2006
JUDITH KELLEY
The EU's newly launched European neighbourhood policy (ENP) is a fascinating case study in organizational management theory of how the Commission strategically adapted enlargement policies to expand its foreign policy domain. From the use of action plans, regular reports and negotiations to the larger conceptualization and use of socialization and conditionality, the development of the policy shows significant mechanical borrowing from the enlargement strategies. Given the lack of the membership carrot, the question is whether such adaptation from enlargement can promote political reforms in the ENP countries, which are generally poor, often autocratic and, in some cases, embroiled in domestic conflicts. This article traces the development of the policy and assesses prospects for human rights and democracy reforms. [source]

Finding New Wine in Old Bottles: What Historians Must Do When Leontief Coefficients Are No Longer the Designated Drivers of Economics

AMERICAN JOURNAL OF ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY, Issue 1 2010
Laurence S. Moss
First page of article [source]

Invited Editorial: New Concepts in Peritoneal Dialysis: New Wine in Old Barrels?

ARTIFICIAL ORGANS, Issue 5 2003
W. Van Biesen
First page of article [source]

New wine in old bottles?

BULLETIN OF LATIN AMERICAN RESEARCH, Issue 2 2000
New Populism in Latin America
No abstract is available for this article. [source]

Australian wines in the British wine market: A hedonic price analysis

AGRIBUSINESS : AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL, Issue 3 2004
Bodo E. Steiner
The market share of New World wines sold in many European countries has increased dramatically over the past decade. More aggressive marketing, together with a more distinct and recognizable labeling scheme, are often regarded as the keys to the marketing success of these new wines. This article employs hedonic price analysis to identify the values that marketers and consumers place on the information carried by the label of Australian wines in the British wine retail market. Although many grape varieties are given a highly distinct valuation by market participants, our results also suggest that consumers consider regions jointly with grape varieties as proxies for brands. This contrasts with the general observation that grape varietal labeling is the distinctive feature of New World wines. Marketing implications are examined by considering the revenue impact of changes in labeling at the retail level. [JEL citations: L150, D12, C21.] © 2004 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Agribusiness 20: 287,307, 2004. [source]