Academic literature on the topic 'Vin de Bordeaux – Industrie et commerce'
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Journal articles on the topic "Vin de Bordeaux – Industrie et commerce"
Larrère, Catherine. "Bordeaux, le vin et les Anglais : commerce ou passion ?" Dix-huitième Siècle 29, no. 1 (1997): 103–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/dhs.1997.2163.
Full textGervais, Pierre. "Crédit et filières marchandes au XVIIIe siècle." Annales. Histoire, Sciences Sociales 67, no. 4 (December 2012): 1011–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0395264900009495.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Vin de Bordeaux – Industrie et commerce"
Destremau, Bernard. "Le rôle des étrangers dans le succès international du vin de Bordeaux, du champagne et de l'eau-de-vie de Cognac." Bordeaux 3, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993BOR30007.
Full textThe relatively small interest shown by french people for international trade had as result that foreigners were at the roots of the success of our wine exports in the world. At different periods of our history, britons, dutchs, germans mainly have succeeded in setting up useful networks between producers and consumers. Well accepted in france, they often founded a family and many of them became french citizens
Mirieu, de Labarre Gilles. "Contribution à la connaissance des stratégies de firmes de petite taille : le cas du négoce de vin à Bordeaux." Bordeaux 1, 1985. http://www.theses.fr/1985BOR1D321.
Full textKimizuka, Hiroyasu. "Le commerce du vin d'Aquitaine en Bretagne au XVIIIe siècle." Lorient, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013LORIL315.
Full textThe province of Brittany was the most important market for Aquitaine wine in the French kingdom throughout the eighteenth century. It was wines of Bordeaux, Bourg, Blaye and Libourne that satisfied the taste of Breton consumers as far as alcoholic beverages were concerned. The preference of the French Royal Navy for Bordeaux red wine partially explains the high demand for this commodity in Brest. Similarly, Lorient and Nantes needed to store Aquitaine wines for the exportation to the ultramarine market and the consumption of crews on long distance trade ships. Large ports such as Nantes, Lorient and Brest were the hub ports open to the European and ultramarine markets, while secondary ones such as Redon, Vannes and Quimper acted as regional wine warehouses. Shipmasters of Blaye, Plassac and Brittany carried wine from Bordeaux to Breton ports by the coast. They were ship owners and it was therefore local funds that provided to the interregional transport of such goods. Transporters by river and land then redistributed Aquitaine wine from the arrival ports to the places of consumption. Traders, wholesale wine merchants, retailers and fermiers des devoirs were involved in these networks that enabled them to get information about the quality and prices of wine and proceed to their transactions. The consolidation and renewal of these exchange networks ensured lasting distribution channels for wine between Bordeaux and Brittany
Wegener, Sleeswijk Anne. "Les vins français aux Provinces-unies au 18e siècle : négoce, dynamique institutionnelle et la restructuration du marché." Paris, EHESS, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006EHES0133.
Full textIn the 18th century, French wine-trade to the Dutch Republic underwent radical restructuring. This process is at the centre of this study. To start with, the quantitative development and geographical aspects of trade are highlighted. The volume of trade decreased. On the Dutch market, red wines substituted whites and a growing interest existed in old wines and producer brands. The market share of wines from the hinterland of Nantes and from the “Poitou” diminished, whereas the Languedoc, the Provence and the Rhône valley improved their share. The import was more and more concentrated in Amsterdarn. The second and third parts of this study are devoted to the organisation of the market and its institutions : the standards and forma! as well as unwritten rules that directed its functioning. The development of three institutions receives detailed attention: the Amsterdam wine auctions, provincial excise on wines in Holland and fmally, standards and regulation on the quality of wines
Durand, Sébastien. "Les entreprises de la Gironde occupée (1940-1944) : restrictions, intégrations, adaptations." Thesis, Bordeaux 3, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014BOR30049.
Full textWhile the Phoney War occasioned a first confrontation with regulations and requisition, the signing of the Armistice marked the start of a complex period for the enterprises in occupied Gironde, in that it prompted a fruitful dialogue with the Vichy government and the German authorities. These enterprises faced a French German polycracy, which imposed new administrative and territorial executives on their activities. Enterprise became a real power issue. There were points of convergence (the aryanisation of “Jewish enterprises”, the remuneration of work) as there were of conflict (the control of the port, the concentration of production, the workers' departure for Germany). Moreover, the Vichy regime did all it could to make enterprise an ideological showcase (“Révolution Nationale”): ceremonies, support groups, corporatism, political associations, collaborationist movements. Armed with a formidable legislative and repressive arsenal, it managed – with the support of the Germans – to create a place of exclusion, from which were violently removed, any elements that were judged undesirable either for their political activities (communists) or for their religious affiliation, abusively qualified as “racial” (Jews). On the contrary, the strategy which consisted in making each establishment a place of integration of its ideals, was not met with much success. The attachment that the actors of the enterprises had for Maréchal Pétain himself, which was very real in the beginning, soon faded with the trials and constraints that the people of Gironde had to suffer. From this point of view, the social policy of the French State (“Charte du Travail”) did not allow it – with some exceptions – to “bring” employers and workers back to the Vichy realm. In a context of severe shortage (primary goods, labour and means of transport), enterprises in Gironde looked for alternatives to what we commonly call the “economic collaboration”: use of products of replacement, reconversion of activities, readjustment of the productive machine, development of illicit practices (black market). Few entrepreneurs, however, missed the business opportunity that lay in offering their services to the occupying forces. These services were widespread, but varied according to jobs, fields of activity and times of the Occupation. In this way, the occupying forces benefited, from the strengths of the local economic fabric, since they managed to integrate into their war economy not only the industries that had earlier been mobilized for the “Défense Nationale” but also the natural resources of the land: wood, resin, wine
Polekh-Epova, Ekaterina. "Évaluation du Potentiel des Rapports Isotopiques Stables du Strontium et du Plomb pour l'Origine Géographique et l'Authenticité des Produits Alimentaires." Thesis, Pau, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018PAUU3007/document.
Full textFood authenticity and traceability have received an increasing interest during the last decade since the knowledge of food provenance is regarded as an additional warranty of its quality. The world's globalization brought to the consumers is more and more concerned with the origin of the food they eat because various products are subjected to adulteration or false denomination. The augmentative interest in anti-fraud and consumer protection has led to the extension of scientific research and development of effective tools of food authenticity control. Among the analytical technics applied to food authenticity and traceability, one of the most rapidly developing and promising method is based on fingerprinting of heavy elements detected by atomic spectroscopy. The multicollection inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (MC-ICP-MS) is recognized as a method of choice for the high precision measurement of numerous elements of the periodic table as well as ratios of their stable isotopes. This study present a new analytical strategy based on combined non-traditional stable isotopes and trace elements determination by ICP-MS. The benefits of combining information from two isotopic systems, one tracing the soil (Sr), and the other tracing environmental ambient pollution (Pb), allowed to obtain an exceptional new information about traceability and authenticity of selected food matrixes: prestigious Bordeaux wines, dry-cured hams and tea. Using complementary analytical techniques such as traditional elemental fingerprinting, the regional specification, as well as tracing of the food preparation process are possible. When combined with chemometrics, these analytical advances constitute an efficient and promising tool to detect food frauds, including adulteration of high value products with cheaper substitutes, forgery and falsification
Terrien, Christophe. "Modélisation de la demande d'un bien de goût : application aux vins et spiritueux." Reims, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009REIME010.
Full textThe conventional microeconomic formulation is insufficient to account for the application of heterogeneous goods such as taste goods because it is very restrictive in its assumptions about the product and the consumer. We propose in this thesis a complementary approach through the perspective of taste. A multidisciplinary research gives two dimensions to taste: an idiosyncratic dimension and a social dimension. Taste requires a temporal approach. Two dynamic models applied to the wine and spirit market, considered as taste goods, formalize and test the assumptions made through a numerical simulation. The results show that tastes are likely to explain the existence, the functioning, and the relative stability of taste goods markets
Gros, Mélanie. "Les signes d'origine et de qualité des vins." Toulouse 1, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009TOU10011.
Full textThe wine industry is in complete mutation, fluctuating between two conceptions : one which privileges the brand system, existing in the Anglo-Saxon countries and new producer countries of the "New World", and one which opts for geographical indications being a referent of origin and quality, following the example of the "Old World" countries. In such a context, where do mingle globalisation and ideological differences ? Which system is worth detaining to assure the origin and the wine quality ? In France, the "appellation d'origine contrôlée" (AOC) marks an orignal concept displaying a specific legislation. Inspired with this system, the European community leaded a politic based on product quality and origin, establishing suitable geographical charateristics such as the "appellation d'orignie protégée" (AOP). However, even though harmonisation and clarification of the concepts on a community level are the actual tendency, there are difficulties subsisting on an international dimension
Brun, Jean-Pierre. "Recherches sur la production de l'huile et du vin dans l'Antiquité." Aix-Marseille 1, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/1999AIX10098.
Full textBakounakis, Nicolaos. "Patras et le commerce du raisin sec et du vin au XIXème siècle : 1828-1914." Paris, EHESS, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995EHES0022.
Full textAlthough this thesis bears a title which refers to regional history, its subject goes beyond the confined bounds of a matter of local interest. First of all, the currant was a crop whose exportation was vital for greece during the 19th century, being the product on which the economy of this small country was based, the "black gold" of greece. The development of the cultivation of the currant ensued the increased demand of this product in england - mainly between 1848-1875 - where it served as a basic ingredient in domestic pastry-making. The currant formed part of those legendary "objects" which were material proof of happiness among the english petit-bourgeois or middle classes. Used in pudding and cake recipes, it occupied the place of honour on the christmas dinner table, extolled by charles dickens as a sign of wealth and abundance in his novel a christmas carol. It is this same product (the uve passe for the venetians, the raisin de corinthe for the french, the corantken for the dutch), which, with time, became the object of clashes between local communities and their leaders, or the apple of discord among antagonistic commercial interests, at stake in the eastern mediterranean
Books on the topic "Vin de Bordeaux – Industrie et commerce"
Guide Paumard des grands vins du monde: Guide 2005-2006 : français & English. [Paris]: Perrin, 2005.
Find full textCol·loqui Internacional dÁrqueologia Romana (2nd 1998 Badalona, Spain). El vi a lántiguitat: Economia, producció i comerç al mediterrani occidental : actes (Badalona 6/9 de maig de 1998). Badalona: Museu de Badalona, 1998.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "Vin de Bordeaux – Industrie et commerce"
Kimizuka, Hiroyasu. "Chapitre IX. La ferme des devoirs : un bénéficiaire du commerce de vin." In Bordeaux et la Bretagne au XVIIIe siècle, 287–318. Presses universitaires de Rennes, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/books.pur.88134.
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