2nd International Business Research Conference, Athens 2008
People, Knowledge, Ideas: A Platform (January 19-20, 2008)

The conference serves as a forum to present a stage of debate and
dissemination of case studies and research findings undertaken in
the field of Finance, Banking, Economics, Business, Management and
Marketing. The program is divided into 8 themed sessions that will
be chaired by a panel of well-reputed jury members –coming from the
World Bank, European Central Bank, multinational companies and
leading academic institutes.
The conference aims to embrace under a common platform the knowledge
and expertise of participants and to develop
industrial-institutional linkages in promoting public trust in the
different profession and professionals in the new millennium.
Conference highlights include representation of 25 countries, senior
executives and leading academics, 5 awards for the best
presentations, exhibition hall for 30 exhibitors, luxurious
conference hall, gala dinner and concert for closing conference, and
Athens city tour.
You can review the latest update on the
conference programme, the juries' panel, the speakers and their
topics.
Conference details:
Venue: Athens, Greece
Conference Date - January 19-20, 2008
Deadline for Submission of Papers - September 23, 2008
Author Notification - October 5, 2008
Deadline for Final Version of Papers - November 16, 2008
Deadline for Registration - November 9, 2005
Visit Athens: -
Athens is the birthplace of the famous Olympic Games and was also
the host city for the 2004 Olympic Games. Winter in Athens in
November is with highest temperatures of approximately 20-25 degrees
Celsius. It is suitable to bring some light winter wear. The dress
code for the conference is business casuals.
Athens Highlight:-
Acropolis The Acropolis is the symbol of Athens, the sacred rock
linking the fabulous ancient civilization with the modern city. The
monuments on the Sacred Rock date back to the prehistoric era and
antiquity.
Odeum of Herodes Atticus (Herodes) The Odeion of Herodes Atticus was
built in 161 AD by the wealthy Herode Teverius Claudius Atticus, a
teacher and philosopher, who inherited a fortune from his father.
Herodes Atticus constructed the covered Odeion in memory of his wife
Rigilla. Ancient greeks organized events in the Odeion. The Odeion
is a venue for festivities of the Athens festival. Keramikos The
ancient Kerameikos was located in the northwestern outskirts of
ancient Athens. It was part enclosed by, and part beyond, the walls
that divide the area of the excavation. In the centre of the
archaeological area are the two best known arches of ancient Athens,
the Diplyon and the Sacred Arch. Temple of Olympian Zeus The temple
of Olympian Zeus was founded by Deukalionas, a mythical ancestor of
the Zeus. The construction of the temple, which ranks among the
biggest in antiquity, was completed in 131 AD by the Roman Emperor
Hadrian. Ancient Agora The archaeological area of the ancient Agora
is located on the foothills of the Acropolis. In antiquity, the
Agora was not solely a commercial centre. It was also an important
political, cultural and religious centre. Philopappos hill A walk at
Philopappou hill is a fascinating experience: you will find here a
unique copse, monuments thought to have been the "Prisons of
Socrates", the "Tombs of Kimon" and the "Iroo Mousiaou", the
Philopappou Monument and the spectacular view of the Parthenon and
the magnificent monuments of the Acropolis. The Greek parliament
Dominating Syntagma Square, the building was the residence of the
first king of Greece, Otto. The building was constructed from 1836
to 1842. In 1924, the government decided to situate parliament in
the building. Lycabettus The highest hill of Athens,278 metres high,
offers a spectacular view of Athens It is the favorite place of
incurable romantics. Panathinaikon Stadium The stadium that stands
today was built in 1869-70 for the first Olympic games in modern
history (1896). The petal shaped stadium is located facing the
National Garden. Plus many more attractions………
Hellenic Tourist organization (EOT) Tel- (0030) 210-870-7000 Fax-
(0030) 210-646-6104 www.eot.gr
Contact:- Mail at: -
conference@theerce.com
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