Institutions and ownership play a central role in the transformation and development of the beer market and brewing industry. Institutions set the external environment of the brewery through both formal requirements and informal acceptance of company operations by the public. On the other hand, owners and managers adapt to these external challenges while following their own strategic agenda. This book explores the implications of this dynamic for the breweries, discussing how changes in institutions have contributed to the restructuring of the industry and the ways in which breweries have responded, including a craft beer revolution with a surge in demand of special flowered hops, a globalization strategy from the macro breweries, outsourcing by contract brewing, and knowledge exchange for small sized breweries.
Structured in two parts, with a focus on institutions (Part I) and ownership (Part II) respectively, this book examines the link between institutions and governance in one of the most dynamic and innovative industries.
Rezensionen / Stimmen
Each essay helps provide a complete understanding of the industry on a global scale. Teaching faculty could use any of the essays to explain such basic concepts as supply and demand or price promotion equations. In such scenarios, the fact that the book just happens to be about beer may be an added attraction for students. * R. I. Attebury, CHOICE *
Sprache
Verlagsort
Zielgruppe
Produkt-Hinweis
Fadenheftung
Gewebe-Einband
Maße
Höhe: 236 mm
Breite: 157 mm
Dicke: 25 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-0-19-885460-9 (9780198854609)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Erik Strojer Madsen is Associate Professor at the Department of Economics and Business Economics, Aarhus University, Denmark. His research interests include industrial economics and international economics. His recent focus has been on the brewing industry, and he has published several papers on the globalization of the brewing industry.
Jens Gammelgaard is a Professor MSO and head of department at Copenhagen Business School. He researches the brewery sector and international business with a focus on headquarters-subsidiary relationships. He has published in journals such as Organization Studies, British Journal of Management, and Journal of World Business.
Bersant Hobdari is Associate Professor at Copenhagen Business School. His research interests span the areas of corporate governance, international business, and economics. He has researched and published on the impact of ownership types and board of directors, and the role of national governance bundles on firm operations in developed, developing, and emerging economies.
Herausgeber*in
Associate ProfessorAssociate Professor, Aarhus University
Professor MSOProfessor MSO, Copenhagen Business School
Associate ProfessorAssociate Professor, Copenhagen Business School
Erik Strojer Madsen, Jens Gammelgaard and Bersant Hobdari: Introduction: Interaction Between Institutions and Governance Management in the Brewing Industry
PART I. Institution: Formal and Informal
1: Blazenka Knezevic, Petra Skrobot and Mia Delic: Beer Brands From the Perspective of Young Consumers in Croatia, With an Emphasis on Gender Differences
2: Matthew Lehnert, Isabelle Nilsson and Neil Reid: Navigating the Regulatory Environment in American Urban Areas: The Case of American Craft Breweries
3: Sven Van Kerckhoven, Michelangelo van Meerten, Casey Wellman: The Dynamics of the Hop Industry
4: Jan Marian Lichota and John Brauer: Science Knowledge Exchange as Brewing Sector Trends Analysis: The Case of The European Brewery Convention Congress
5: Jens-Peter Loy, Thomas Glauben, and Amelie Mongrowius: Price Promotion in Space and Time: Some Evidence for the German Beer Market
6: Brett J. Stubbs: Brewing Industry Concentration and the Introduction of the Beer Excise in Australia and New Zealand in the Late Nineteenth Century
PART II. Ownership: Corporate governance and Industry Consolidation
7: David Turner: The 'Largest Beer Bottlers in the World': Developing Whitbread & Co's Bottling Business, 1869-1914
8: Erik Strojer Madsen: Branding and Consolidation in the Global Beer Market
9: Christian Garavaglia and Johan Swinnen: Industry Concentration and the Entry of Craft Producers in the Global Beer Market
10: Sven Van Kerckhoven, Michelangelo van Meerten, and Casey Wellman: Contract Brewing and its Implications for the Beer Industry
11: Martin Stack: The Internationalization of Craft Beer
12: Christopher Williams, Kanako Kitayama, and Seijiro Takeshita: Corporate Governance and Internationalization in Japanese Brewing Companies: The Cases of Suntory and Kirin Breweries
13: Neil Maltby: Corporate Governance, the Craft Brew Alliance Inc and A-B
