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Academic literature on the topic 'Arles (France). Chambre de commerce et d'industrie'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Arles (France). Chambre de commerce et d'industrie"
Allemand, Jean-Luc. "La notion de chambre de commerce et d'industrie en droit français." Lyon 3, 1988. http://www.theses.fr/1988LYO33011.
Full textThe notion of chambre of commerce and industry is made of two basic interwoven but distinct elements. Basically, as it originally was in their long history, chambers of commerce and industry are deliberating assemblies, intented to preserve within their territorial jurisdiction, the general interest of trade and industry. Public bodies, also called chambers of commerce and industry, have been created to administrate a wide range of business utilities. They could somehow be compared to trust public bodies. It has been said that chambers of commerce and industry are public law corporations or public authorities. They indeed include elected members and, beyond their original task, they are in charge of administering the public body. Such a conception of chambers of commerce and industry seems to be ill-grounded. Analysis reveals its postulate - the existence of a specific business population - to be highly questionable. The following structure is therefore suggested for a study of the chambers of commerce and industry. The deliberating assembly, on the one hand, and the public body, on the other hand, should be clearly distinguished
Lacombrade, Philippe. "La Chambre de commerce, paris et le capitalisme français (1890-1914)." Paris 10, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002PA100073.
Full textOur work was inspired by the rediscovery of the history of the Chambers of Commerce initiated in the 80s by Ingo Kolboom, Michael Stephen Smith and Philippe Bouchardeau. The choice of the subject matter results from the concern to question this history from a privileged observation point, Paris, and at a key period of the consular institutions and the French capitalism. Our research aims to provide a global review of the Chamber of Commerce of Paris tackling its legal, organisational and sociological aspects. We have tried to assess its main political lines and to bring to light its role in the adjustment of Paris and French capitalism to the new environment resulting from the emergence of the second industrial revolution and the renovation of the Republic. .
Florent, Françoise. "La reconversion du bassin minier et les chambres de commerce et d'industrie de Béthune-Lens, Douai et Valenciennes, 1945-1983." Lille 3, 2001. http://www.theses.fr/2001LIL3A008.
Full textLeroy, Damien. "Les établissements du réseau des chambres de commerce et d'industrie : monographie législative." Thesis, Paris 2, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013PA020051/document.
Full textThroughout its history, the network of the Chambers of commerce and industry has demonstrated its capacity to support the enterprises and the economic development of territories. Aware of the profound changes of their environment, the Chambers of commerce have been part of an important reforming process for years, completed with the passage of the Act of July 23, 2010 regarding Chambers of Commerce and Industry, Trade, Crafts and Services. Anyhow, the Act of July 23, 2010, expected to be rationalizing the functioning of the Chambers of commerce and industry network, is a compromise borne out of difficult and complex negotiations. The reform remains incomplete, with its share of difficulties and inconsistencies. At the time of the streamlining of global public policies, the fact that the consular network has been unwilling to pay greater attention to the concepts of mutualizing or merger could appear to be detrimental. Indeed, many of our European neighbors have already adopted a rational consolidation strategy of these consular structures - the Chambers of Commerce & Industry, the Chambers of Trades and Crafts and the Chambers of Agriculture - in a single structure. Therefore, it seems fair to question the relevancy of such an unachieved reform
Lemercier, Claire. "La Chambre de Commerce de Paris, 1803-1852 : un "corps consultatif" entre représentation et information économiques." Phd thesis, Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales (EHESS), 2001. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00412011.
Full textL'histoire de la Chambre est avant tout celle d'un corps intermédiaire – dans un pays et une période où cette notion est loin d'aller de soi. L'étude de cette véritable reconstruction d'une architecture institutionnelle, après la Révolution française et au fil des changements de régimes politiques, est avant tout centrée sur les pratiques de l'institution (modes de recherche d'information, interactions entre membres dans la préparation des rapports, émergence de fonctions de service pour la Chambre...), sans négliger les débats idéologiques concernant l'organisation et la représentation du monde économique (rétablissement des corporations en particulier). L'étude à été menée partir des riches archives de la Chambre (procès verbaux et dossiers thématiques), de recherches concernant ses membres, principalement en termes de carrière institutionnelle et de cumuls de mandats, et de nombreuses sources imprimées touchant aux dossiers traités par la Chambre.
Dans un premier temps, une étude, en partie quantitative, du travail de l'institution et des carrières de ses membres permet de définir une chronologie propre à la Chambre et de poser des hypothèses concernant les motivations de ceux que l'institution intéresse (membres, mais aussi interlocuteurs dans l'administration et dans le monde économique). Une présentation chronologique s'attache ensuite notamment à l'analyse fine de périodes de changement (1828-1832, 1848-1852). Dans ces moments, les membres de l'institution apparaissent acteurs de leur histoire, avec une certaine autonomie pour redéfinir leurs règles de fonctionnement ; mais ils sont aussi soumis à la concurrence d'autres institutions et à des chocs extérieurs (émergence de chambres syndicales, révolutions politiques, actualité nouvelle de la question sociale...). Au fil des travaux de la Chambre émergent enfin certains dossiers d'histoire économique (régulation des transactions boursières, contrôle a posteriori des sociétés anonymes, modes d'encouragement des exportations...) et d'histoire des statistiques sur lesquels l'étude de l'institution ouvre des pistes nouvelles.
Martin, Nicolas. "De la Chambre de commerce de La Rochelle aux bureaux de Versailles, les relations commerciales entre droit romain et Europe du Nord au XVIIIe siècle : la voile rochelaise dans l'ombre de la Hanse." Thesis, La Rochelle, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013LAROD035.
Full textCreated in 1719 to launch a new representation of the "trade” sphere within the general population, the La Rochelle Chamber of Commerce, the central point of a complex institutional organization, participates actively in the political and economic life of the kingdom. In spite of the organic rivalry which weakens it, this ninth Chamber succeeds finally in becoming the privileged representative of the trader and its most fervent supporter. As the middleman between the wheels of power and the trading companies, it becomes not only the mainstay of popular trade, but also its recorder, by collecting numerous items of correspondence and papers relating to trade. In a policy of both participation and dispute, its defense of local interests within the vast national interest is especially to be found in business relations with Northern Europe. Admittedly, the main trade concerns are elsewhere, as this maritime circuit could never compete in importance with colonial traffic and the slave trade. For all that, the Rochelais traders do not intend to give up - which is shown in the route to the North: colonial commodities and French products, strongly desired by the North, but transported almost exclusively under a foreign flag. Famous for being "big debaters and memory makers", the Rochelais do not fail to analyze the root causes of the direct business crisis between Northern Europe and the kingdom. They denounce not only the almost hegemonic control that both the English and the Dutch have over these trade routes, but also the measures adopted by the Versailles offices which they consider too timid. This reality, explained until then, by economic, political and cultural considerations, looks completely different if we consider the legal rule. Analyzed on several levels and in several dimensions, the latter reveals an obvious disparity of treatment between French and foreign traders. Diplomatic agreements, international treaties, customs legislation, institutional framework, all the components of legal rule, play an important role in the functioning of this maritime circuit. However, the correlation between legal rule and trade with the North could not be explained merely by the observance of trade exchanges with the port of La Rochelle. The northern institutional and customs models must also be examined. And yet these models confirm that the specificity of legal rule in some Northern States constitutes a determining element of this maritime chart. Furthermore, the careful analysis of one of the oldest monuments of medieval maritime law, at the origin of the Hanseatic league, leads to a singular discovery: this text, known by the name of "Lois de Visby" shows clearly, in the cradle of Northern Europe, a very clear Roman influence
Dufour, Fanny. "Approche dynamique de l'intelligence économique en entreprise : apports d'un modèle psychologique des compétences : Contribution à l‘élaboration de programmes d‘actions de la CCI de Rennes." Phd thesis, Université Rennes 2, 2010. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00551654.
Full textBooks on the topic "Arles (France). Chambre de commerce et d'industrie"
Abondance frugale: Essai sur le centenaire de la Chambre de commerce et d'industrie du pays d'Arles, Bouches-du-Rhône. Paris: Errance, 2009.
Find full textBouvier, Roselyne. Chambre de commerce et d'industrie de Meurthe-et-Moselle. Paris: Messene, 1999.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "Arles (France). Chambre de commerce et d'industrie"
CATINAT, M., E. DONNI, and A. ITALIANER. "COMPLETION OF THE INTERNAL MARKET: RESULTS OF MACROECONOMIC MODEL SIMULATIONS11The authors express their gratitude to: M. Emerson, P. Valette and P. Zagamé for their helpful comments; all the national HERMES teams which performed the basic country-by-country simulations (Belgium: Bureau du Plan et Services de la Programmation Scientifique; France: Ecole Centrale des Arts et Manufactures de Paris and Chambre de Commerce et d'Industrie de Paris; Italy: PROMETEIA; United Kingdom: Cambridge Econometrics; Germany and the Netherlands (COMET models): Estarte), and the OECD which allowed A. Italianer to run simulations on the INTERLINK model, in particular the support of P. Richardson and his staff." In HERMES, 579–642. Elsevier, 1993. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b978-0-444-89760-2.50014-5.
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