Offices and Employees
Sage employs around 1,000 people worldwide. In the United States, Sage has two offices, with about 390 employees based near Los Angeles, California and about 110 in Washington DC. Sage also has sales representatives and agents based across North and South America in Chicago, Atlanta, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Mexico City, and Rio de Janeiro.
Sage has recently expanded its North American team with Canadian representatives in Vancouver and Toronto, as a result of continued growth in this market in recent years. There is also a Sage editor based in Canada, enabling the company to expand its existing publishing in the region.
In India, where Sage has held a publishing company since 1981, there are around 230 employees based in New Delhi, Chennai, Kolkata and Hyderbad.
In the UK and Europe, Sage employs around 340 people in London and Peterborough, with agents across Germany, Italy, Spain, Poland and Greece. Sage also has employees based in the Netherlands and Sweden covering the Benelux region and Scandinavia.
Sage has also opened an office in Cairo and extended its team to cover both books and journals across the Middle East and North African regions. As part of its coverage of the African continent Sage also has an agent based in Johannesburg covering Southern Africa.
The team now has over 30 permanent office staff based in the regional headquarters in Singapore or in local sales offices in China (Beijing and Shanghai), Japan, Taiwan, Korea, Malaysia, Brazil, the Philippines and Australia.
Read more about this topic: SAGE Publications
Famous quotes containing the words offices and/or employees:
“I made him a low curtsy and thanked him for the honor he intended me, but told him I had no kind of ambition to be his upper servant.... I then asked him how many offices he had allotted for me to perform for those great advantages he had offered me, of suffering me to humor him in all his whims and to receive meat, drink, and lodging at his hands; but hoped he would allow me some small wages, that I might now and then recreate myself with my fellow servants.”
—Sarah Fielding (1710–1768)
“Exporting Church employees to Latin America masks a universal and unconscious fear of a new Church. North and South American authorities, differently motivated but equally fearful, become accomplices in maintaining a clerical and irrelevant Church. Sacralizing employees and property, this Church becomes progressively more blind to the possibilities of sacralizing person and community.”
—Ivan Illich (b. 1926)