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Mansour Javidan
Degree: PhD in strategic management, Carlson School, University of Minnesota.
Current Affiliation: Faculty of Management, university of Calgary, Canada
Research Interests: Teaching, research, and consulting interests are in the areas of strategic management, top management performance, cross-cultural leadership, and
cross-border mergers. Mansour is the Country Close Up editor of the
Academy of Management Executive. Mansour has designed and taught a variety
of executive development courses, offered and facilitated workshops,
conducted consulting projects, and made presentations in 17 countries.
Peter Dorfman
Degree, including type and when and where it was received:
Ph.D.: University of Maryland, 1970-72
Major: Engineering Psychology
Minor & Interest Areas: Statistics -- Quantitative Analysis; Industrial &
Organizational Psychology
Current Affiliation: Management Department, College of Business Administration
& Economics, New Mexico State University
Research Interests: Peter W. Dorfman is a full Professor and the Department Head of the Department of Management, NMSU. Dr. Dorfman's research interests span both the human resources management and organizational behavior fields. His articles on
leadership, cross-cultural management, and employee discrimination have appeared
in the Journal of Applied Psychology, Academy of Management Journal, Academy
of Management Review, Journal of Management, and Advances in International
Comparative Management, among others. He is currently investigating the impact
of cultural influences on managerial behavior and leadership styles. In addition, he is an expert witness and consultant in employee discrimination and sexual harassment cases
Paul J. Hanges
Degree: Ph.D. Industrial/Organizational Psychology, 1986, University of Akron, Akron, Ohio
Current Affiliation: University of Maryland
Research Interests: Paul's research interests center around topics in social cognition, cross-cultural leadership, research methodology, and personnel selection. The majority of his work has focused on understanding factors affecting social perceptions (e.g., leadership) and the factors (e.g., societal culture, gender stereotypes, personality) that cause these perceptions to stabilize or change over time. Paul has developed a dynamic measure of perception and explored the utility of various mathematical models (e.g., catastrophe analysis, neural network analysis) to model changes in leadership ratings over time. His methodology work has dealt with such topics as multilevel statistical modeling, range restriction, and test banding methodology. His work has appeared in such journal as Psychological Bulletin, Journal of Applied Psychology, Applied Psychology: An International Review, Applied Psychological Measurement, Educational and Psychological Measurement, and Leadership Quarterly. He is currently an associate editor of Leadership Quarterly.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
25 of 30 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Worth it. Even thought it is a hefty price,
By
This review is from: Culture, Leadership, and Organizations: The GLOBE Study of 62 Societies (Hardcover)
This book will displace Hofstede's seminal work on culture because it provides the most up do date survey data on cultural values of countries. It is also a very useful leadership reference book. A bit on the expensive side, but then you are buying the Rolls Royce of culture books. To supplement this book regarding leadership in general a couple of leadership reference books would be useful (e.g., "Handbook of Leadership" by Bernard Bass--very complete, or more compact versions like "Leadership in Organizations" by Yukl or "The nature of Leadership" by Antonakis).
5 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Culture, Leadership and organizations: The Globe Study of 62 societies,
This review is from: Culture, Leadership, and Organizations: The GLOBE Study of 62 Societies (Hardcover)
Though this book is rather expensive, it is worth the price. It gives a very good overview of both societal and organizational cultures in the 62 countries described. It helps understanding the challenges of multicultural teams. In combination with books written by Trompenaars and Hofstede a good insight can be developed in the backgrounds of behaviour and attitude of people in organizations with a multi cultural composition.
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
A Comprehensive Assessment of Cultures,
By
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: Culture, Leadership, and Organizations: The GLOBE Study of 62 Societies (Hardcover)
As American business becomes more global, we need to be more alert to differences in cultures. Most of us know at some level that other cultures do not think and operate the way that we do. But we struggle to identify the differences. Sometimes we rely on anecdotes and examples. Sometimes we rely on popular journalism, especially about India and China. Sometimes we rely on stereotypes (the way the French or the Japanese are). All of these are incomplete.
Robert House and his colleagues offer a comprehensive framework, based on very solid research, to understand the differences in cultures. They have identified 9 factors that differentiate cultures. Among the nine are how much the society is oriented toward meeting challenges and how much distance there is between the most and least powerful people. The US for example scores mid range on performance and low on power distance (gap between most and least is relatively small). House's framework alerts us to differences in dealing with organizations and people in other societies. For example, the Germans have a stronger performance orientation and greater power distance. So in working with Germans we have to be sensitive to their greater attention to results and to power differences. The book was written for academics, with Part 2 devoted to a detailed explanation of methodology. I believe that the book offers a lot of value to any practitioner who is seriously interested in understanding these culture differences. In particular, Part 3 offers a thoughtful explanation of the differences among cultures on each of the 9 dimensions. It is a tough read, but worth it, for anyone serious about learning to operate in the global economy.
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