Competitive Advantages That Are Not Intuitively Obvious Are an Example

question 17

Multiple Choice

Competitive advantages that are not intuitively obvious are an example of

• A) causal ambiguity
• B) competitive parity
• C) inimitable resources
• D) path-dependency

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Definitions:

Still Life with Chair-Caning

A work by Pablo Picasso that integrates oil painting and collage, notable for its use of unconventional materials and as a precursor to Cubism.

Synthetic Cubism

A later phase of Cubism, in which paintings and drawings were constructed from objects and shapes cut from paper or other materials to represent parts of a subject, in order to engage the viewer with pictorial issues, such as figuration, realism, and abstraction.

Picasso

Pablo Picasso, a Spanish artist and one of the most influential figures in 20th-century art, known for co-founding the Cubist movement and for his vast oeuvre spanning multiple styles and mediums.

Futurist Movement

An early 20th-century art and social movement originating in Italy, emphasizing speed, technology, youth, violence, and objects such as the car, airplane, and industrial city.