Journal of Teaching in International Business · 1992 · 11 citations · 2 references
Cross-cultural CommunicationCultureInternational ManagementExercises StudentsCross-cultural IssueCultural DifferencesCross-cultural ManagementCultural DiversityManagementBusinessEducationCultural CompetenceCultural SensitivityHuman Resource ManagementCross-cultural Management SkillsInternational Business
Students who envisage careers in international business must learn to manage cultural differences on three levels: self, interpersonal, and organizational. Five related and synergistic exercises give students experience in dealing with and solving real-world problems in crosscultural management on all three levels. The multicultural college campus offers resources that are tapped by students and usually provides a situation of longstanding separation, alienation, or even hostility among various cultural groups that has defied decades of official ministrations. Through the five exercises students ire empowered as cross-cultural managers within their own work organization (i.e., the college) and prove to be highly successful in solving cross-cultural problems. The techniques learned in these exercises provide effective preparation for future management positions in the international arena.
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The Internationalization of the Curriculum
Lee C. Nehrt · Journal of International Business Studies · 1987 · 123 citations