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Bertrand R: LE PRIX D'UNE ETOILE

LE PRIX D'UNE ETOILE

Les secrets du Walk of fame

Compassionate Digital Innovation examines the ethical tensions at the heart of the digital innovations that shape contemporary life, from artificial intelligence and blockchain to social media platforms. Rather than treating harm as an accidental by-product of progress, this book argues that recurring dilemmas are embedded in the structural logics of digital infrastructures.Through a pluralistic conceptual framework, it shows how amplification, personalisation, persistence, automation, and simulation generate predictable tensions at scale. Drawing on moral philosophy and empirical research, this book proposes compassion as a constitutional orientation for navigating these tensions. Compassion is framed not as sentimentality, but as a disciplined commitment to reduce avoidable suffering and redistribute responsibility in proportion to power. Across social media, Web3 governance, and AI companionship, readers encounter concrete analyses of both promise and peril. This book moves beyond appeals to "personal responsibility" to envision organised compassion through resistance to extractive models, regulatory reform, and the construction of public-interest alternatives.For managers, technologists, policymakers, researchers, students, and engaged citizens, this book offers a rigorous yet accessible framework for redesigning digital innovation in service of dignity, justice, and the common good.

Navigating the Ethical Dilemmas of Sociotechnical Change

Compassionate Digital Innovation

Routledge Revivals

Principles of Private and Public Planning (1951) looks at a key economic question: plan or no plan? By examining the economic theories of both planned and unplanned economies together with human and societal impulses, it aims to provide both an analysis and overview of the topic.

A Study in Economic Sociology

Principles of Private and Public Planning

Uncover the psychological shortcuts that shape every decision you make - and learn how to use them in business. Voted #1 in the BBH World Cup of Advertising Books Winner of the Sales and Marketing Category at the Business Book Awards Before you can influence decisions, you need to understand what drives them. The Choice Factory is an essential read for anyone who wants to learn. By observing a typical day of decision-making, from trivial food choices to significant work-place moves, behavioural science expert Richard Shotton investigates how our behaviour is shaped by psychological shortcuts. With a clear focus on the marketing potential of knowing what makes us tick, he draws on evidence from academia, real-life ad campaigns and his own original research. Entertaining and highly accessible, The Choice Factory is made up of 25 short chapters, each addressing a cognitive bias and outlining simple ways to apply it to your own marketing challenges. Shotton interviews some of the smartest and most influential thinkers in advertising, including Rory Sutherland, Lucy Jameson and Mark Earls. Covering everything from priming to the pratfall effect, charm pricing to the curse of knowledge, with The Choice Factory as your guide it has never been easier to apply the science of behavioural economics to marketing. 'Actionable, memorable and powerful' - Seth Godin, bestselling author of This is Marketing Now part of the Harriman House Essentials Collection, a series showcasing the very best of business and finance books.

Harriman House Essentials

The Choice Factory

Routledge Studies in Innovation, Organizations and Technology

Psychological and Social Implications

Artificial Intelligence in Creative Industries

A 200-page monograph proposing a formal, falsifiable theory of cinematic greatness - and using it to analyse the arrival of generative cinema.The thesis. A great film does not fill the viewer's time; it restructures it. We call this temporal sovereignty and derive from it a six-part criterion, stated relationally: no film is a masterpiece in itself, only for viewers in situations that permit the relation to form.Formal core. A montage interaction kernel resolves the century-long montage debate into three coupling classes - and shows that only one, the band class descending from Griffith's continuity system, is accelerable and therefore conscriptable by an attention economy. A stimulus-inflation theorem shows that any system holding a habituating audience at constant arousal is forced onto an escalating trajectory: the virus of spectacle is a structural instability, not a moral failing. A cultivation theorem gives contemplative viewing a two-phase law with a crossover, so that the boredom of the first twenty minutes is a segment of the optimal trajectory rather than a defect. A single-carrier collapse theorem generalises density across six carriers - image, event, face, speech, sound, subject - and shows why imitation fails for a structural rather than a spiritual reason. And a single Lagrangian unifies the whole: capture and masterpiece are the same action under different weights.Institutions. What a system can make is determined by the unit on which it levies its tax: content (the censor), the event contract (the classical studio - hence the genre bargain, which explains how the purest market system in history produced Ford, Welles, Hitchcock and Kubrick), the second (the attention market - which can fund neither), or the system as a whole (the CNC, the National Film Board). We also show how the genre bargain could be rebuilt today.The generative turn. Documented aesthetic bias in generative models is, in our terms, an instrumentality prior. The cost of density is its inverse - and optimising models toward immediate rater approval provably narrows it. Progress, as currently defined, makes spectacle cheaper and art dearer. But the paradox is one of preference tuning, not of capability: capability is innocent, and this is a design instruction rather than a lament.Relation to the free energy principle. Stimulus density is prediction-error rate; habituation is model learning; receptivity is precision-weighting. Read this way, stimulus inflation is an arms race against a learning model. Ontological density is defined as free energy the narrative model cannot discharge and the viewer cannot dismiss - which forces model revision, and model revision on the question why is this here is interpretation. Four frameworks with nothing in common upstream - Friston's epistemic value, Schmidhuber's compression progress, Iser's Leerstellen, and hermeneutic residue - converge on one interval.film theory; cinematic masterpiece; temporal sovereignty; ontological density; montage; attention economy; generative AI

Temporal Sovereignty, the Carriers of Density, and Why Technical Progress Makes Art Dearer

A Theory of the Cinematic Masterpiece in the Generative Era

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Unlock the world of Marketing Communications with this accessible and engaging textbook. Combining clear theory with practical insight, it offers dedicated coverage of digital marketing and social media, helping students understand how brands communicate in today's fast-moving media landscape.
This fully updated 5th edition introduces new material on MarTech, artificial intelligence, the rise of TikTok and the ethics of influencer marketing. Fresh case studies-including examples featuring OpenAI, Google and Perrier water-bring concepts to life and connect them to real-world practice.
Concise, contemporary and comprehensive, this textbook is essential reading for students of Marketing Communications and related subjects.
John Egan is Professor of Marketing at Regent's University, London.
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Marketing Communications

Handbook of the Economics of Climate Change

Handbook of the Economics of Climate Change: Volume 2

This book analyzes transparency as a primary requirement for successful corporate governance and emphasizes its importance in all activities. It also examines how transparency finds expression in communication processes in external relationships.The volume demonstrates how external communication can be executed in a transparent and reliable way; for instance, a disclosure should enhance the stakeholders' trust in the firm's ability to satisfy their needs and improve their assent to the firm's mission. The book discusses the aims of the International Integrated Reporting Council (IIRC) toward contributing to a sustainable global economy through "integrating thinking," thereby acquainting resource providers with the connections among the most significant components of the firm and external stakeholders. It showcases the value of integrated reporting in the relationships between financial and nonfinancial performance, which is sometimes underestimated by directors and managers. It also provides guidelines on carrying out an integrated reporting process that breaks down long-term value-creation strategies into day-to-day operational activities, with potential impacts-positive or negative-on stakeholders.The book will be an important resource for academics and practitioners interested in the contents, modification, and dissemination of corporate communication. It will also be useful to students, researchers, and teachers in the fields of business administration, journalism and mass communication, public administration and governance, digital and online media, and communication technology. Additionally, the volume will appeal to professionals in the fields of marketing, advertising, corporate communication, media and public relations agencies, event management, and promotion.

A Global Perspective

Corporate Communication and Sustainable Development

The Troubled Economy

Britain in the 1970s

How apprenticeship shaped the English economy Apprenticeship dominated training and skill formation in early modern Europe. Years spent learning from a skilled master were a nearly universal experience for young workers in crafts and trade. In England, when apprenticeship reached its peak, as many as a third of all teenage males would serve and learn as apprentices. In The Market for Skill, Patrick Wallis shows how apprenticeship helped reshape the English economy. Some historians see apprenticeship as a key ingredient in the industrial revolution; others agree with Adam Smith in seeing it as wasteful and conservative. Wallis shows that neither of these perspectives is entirely accurate. He offers a new account of apprenticeship and the market for skill in England, analyzing the records of hundreds of thousands of individual apprentices to tell the story of how apprenticeship worked and how it contributed to the transformation of England. Wallis details the activities of apprentices and masters, the strategies of ambitious parents, the interventions of guilds and the decisions of town officials. He shows how the system of early modern apprenticeship contributed to the growth of cities, the movement of workers from farms to manufacturing and the spread of new technologies and productive knowledge. In this groundbreaking study, Wallis argues that apprenticeship succeeded precisely because it was a flexible institution which allowed apprentices to change their minds and exit contracts early. Apprenticeship provided a vital channel for training that families could trust and that was accessible to most young people, whatever their background.

Apprenticeship and Economic Growth in Early Modern England

The Market for Skill

Shortest Histories

The Shortest History of the United States of America

LE PRIX D'UNE ETOILE

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