Preface | |
The Management World in the Twenty-First Century | |
Overview of the Book | |
The Meaning of Globalization for Managers | |
Understanding Attitudes to Globalization | |
The Future of Globalization | |
Cross-National Convergence and Divergence | |
The World in 2010 and Beyond | |
References | |
The Cultural Environment | |
Introduction | |
Defining Culture | |
Cultural Values: Values, Needs, Attitudes, Norms | |
Cultural Value Models: Kluckhohn and Strodtbeck's Value Orientation Model, The Kluckhohn and Strodtbeck Model in International Management, Hofstede's Value Survey Model, Limitations of the Value Survey Model, Using the Value Survey Model in International Management, Country Clusters, Smith and Peterson (1988) Event Management Approach, Alternative Cultural Models | |
Ethnocentrism and Parochialism | |
Variation Within Cultures | |
Beyond National Culture: Understanding Subcultures, Understanding Overlapping Cultures | |
The Importance of Cultural Values for International Managers | |
Summary and Conclusions | |
References | |
The Political and Regulatory Environment | |
Introduction | |
Political Systems | |
Government, Business, and Society: Government View of Business, View of Foreign Business, View of the Home Country | |
Political Risk Assessment and Management: Forced Divestment, Unwelcome Regulations, Interference in Operations | |
Assessment and Management of Political Risk: Sources of Information, Factors Affecting Political Risk, Defensive Political Risk Management, Integrative Political Risk Management, Managerial Choices | |
Summary and Conclusions | |
References | |
The Role of History and Geography in International Management | |
Introduction: History and Culture, Geography and Culture, History and Behavior, Geography and Behavior | |
Understanding History and Geography: History, Values, and Behavior, Geography, Values, and Behavior, Influences on Language, Religion, and Economics, Ways of Seeing the World | |
Managing Internationally: The Role of History and Geography: International Trade and Investment, Regional Economic Linkages, International Strategy, Current Events | |
Summary and Conclusions | |
Notes | |
References | |
Language and Religion in International Management | |
Introduction | |
Language | |
Linguistic Diversity: The Impact of Homogeneity, The Impact of Heterogeneity, National Languages, Linguistic Hierarchies, Linguistic Change | |
Managing Language Differences: Learning New Languages, Translation and Interpretation | |
Religion: The Expression of Religion, Major Religions of the World | |
Summary and Conclusions | |
Note | |
References | |
Economic Development and the Management of Organizational Behavior and Human Resources | |
Introduction | |
Understanding Development Issues | |
Definitions of Development: Developed Countries, Developing Countries | |
Characteristics of Developing Countries | |
The Impact of Level of Development: Demography and Development, Culture and Development, Politics and Development | |
Summary and Conclusions | |
References | |
Motivation in a Cross-National Context | |
Introduction | |
North American Theories of Motivation: The Role of Needs in Motivation, The Role of Equity in Motivation, The Role of Rewards in Motivation, The Role of Goals and Expectations in Motivation, The Role of Delegation and Participation in Motivation | |
Is Motivation Universal or Culture Bound? | |
Summary and Conclusions | |
Note | |
References | |
Leadership in a Cross-National Context | |
Introduction | |
Theories of Leadership: Supports/Substitutes for Leadership, Charismatic and Transformational Leadership and The GLOBE Leadership Project, Path/Goal Clarification | |
Variation in Leadership Concepts: Some Cultural Interactions | |
Summary and Conclusions | |
References | |
Cross-National Dimensions of Communication and Negotiation | |
Introduction | |
The Communication Flow: Communication Is a Process, Communication Includes Purposive and Expressive Messages, Communication Is Made Up of Multi-Unit Signals, Communication Depends on the Context for Its Meaning, Communication Depends on the Competence of the Communicators | |
Barriers to Cross-National Communication Competence: Ignorance of Rules of Communication, Perceptual Biases, Faulty Attributions, Stereotypes | |
Negotiation and Cross-National Negotiation: The Negotiation Process, Negotiating Norms in Selected Countries | |
Summary and Conclusions | |
References | |
Human Resource Choices in a Cross-National Context | |
Introduction | |
Groups of Employees in International Firms | |
Employee Groups: Benefits and Drawbacks: Parent Country Nationals (PCNs), Host Country Nationals (HCNs), Third Country Nationals (TCNs), Staffing and the International Product Life Cycle, Foreign Guest Workers, Organizational Structure and International HRM Choices | |
Selection and Training of International Managers: The Training Process, Compensation, Promotion, Career Development, Retirement | |
Summary and Conclusions | |
References | |
Managing the Expatriate Experience | |
Introduction | |
Special Issues Associated with Expatriates | |
Expatriate Adjustment: The Cycle of Culture Shock and Cross-Cultural Adjustment, Determinants of Expatriate Adjustment | |
Cross-Cultural Training: Approaches to Cross-Cultural Training, Appropriate Training | |
Dual-Career Couples | |
Summary and Conclusions | |
References | |
Special Issues in International Human Resource Management | |
Introduction | |
The Role of Women in Business Around the World: Some Examples of Women's Role in Business, The Meaning of Equality | |
Women as Managers in Different Countries: The Role of Women as Managers in Selected Locations | |
Women as International Managers | |
Other Personal Characteristics | |
Ethics in International Management Decisions: Universal Versus Culturally Contingent | |
Climate Change: The New Ethical Issue | |
Summary and Conclusions | |
References | |
Index | |
About the Author | |
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved. |
The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.
The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.