Publication | Closed Access
Can American Management Concepts Work in Russia? A Cross-Cultural Comparative Study
225
Citations
16
References
1998
Year
Russian CounterpartsBusiness CultureStrategic Human ResourcesEducationOrganizational CultureHuman Resource ManagementOrganizational BehaviorManagement DevelopmentManagementCultural DiversityComparative ManagementAmerican ManagementManagerial CapabilityCross-cultural Comparative StudyInternational ManagementCross-cultural ManagementStrategyBusiness LeadershipStrategic ManagementMain Cultural DifferencesCultureOrganizational CommunicationBusinessEthical Leadership
This article examines the main cultural differences and similarities between American managers and their Russian counterparts. It also explores the applicability of familiar American management concepts concerning leadership styles, motivation approaches, performance appraisal systems, systems for strategic planning, and organizational configurations in the context of the Russian culture. Certain American management concepts—such as legitimate power-based leadership style, employee relations policies, gainsharing, appraisals based on work team performance, strategic improvising, and strategic alliances—can be successfully put into practice in Russia. Differences in managerial values between these two countries, however, require that the application of American management approaches in Russia be carried out patiently and systematically.
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