Cultural Diversity in Life Sciences Janet Chauhan Chamberlain College of Nursing SOCS350: Cultural Diversity in Professions Spring May 2016 Cultural Diversity in Life Sciences Cultural diversity in professions is a critical success factor in all aspects of business, but none as much as in Life Sciences. The webpage and company chosen to research cultural diversity in life sciences is Bayer.com. According to Bayer’s website, Bayer is a global company operating in almost all markets in the
Words: 1314 - Pages: 6
Diversity is both simple and complex. It is simply about there being differences represented in everything that exists. Diversity is also decidedly complex when it is pulled apart and the layers are exposed to further examination. Specifically, when considering diversity in the workplace, multiple levels of diversity exist and cut across all organization types. Prior to this week’s readings, diversity, both personally and professionally was more transparent. I expect diversity to exist everywhere
Words: 575 - Pages: 3
Critiquing the Affects of Globalization, Diversity, and Intuition on Managerial Roles Managerial roles are increasingly more challenging to fulfill with employees, projects and industries spanning across countries and boundaries. With globalization, there are business process differences to overcome, diversity with respect to organizational culture to consider, and the intuitive element is approached from gender perspective as well as its relevancy in shaping managers’ cognitive style. Global change
Words: 1649 - Pages: 7
and fundraising professionals, as well as board volunteers, have the opportunity to cross boundaries that divide people in other sectors. Whether we view this opportunity with apprehension or enthusiasm depends on our heritage, experiences, beliefs, and vision. Historically, nonprofit boards have offered limited opportunities to develop diverse leadership. 4 Beyond representation: Building diverse board leadership teams Maria Gitin OVER THE YEARS , dialogue on board diversification has evolved
Words: 7371 - Pages: 30
Running head: RIORDAN BENCHMARKING Riordan Benchmarking Research University of Phoenix MMPBL 560 Managing in a Cross-Cultural Environment November 9, 2009 Managing across cultures is no easy task for any organization regardless of its economies of scale or long standing reputation in the market; the challenges are many, including coping with the flux of change, managing diverse groups of employees, communicating, and negotiating agreements with host countries. This paper illustrates
Words: 4635 - Pages: 19
ease. She suggests him that misunderstanding of body language might lead to disrespect from his employees, so he should apologise to them for doing so. I was managing Todd, I would have offered cross-cultural training which would increase the relational ability of expatriate manager. This cross-cultural training might include field trips to host country, meetings with managers experienced in host country, meetings with host country nationals along with intensive language training. These different
Words: 543 - Pages: 3
UNLV Theses/Dissertations/Professional Papers/Capstones 12-2008 Managing cultural diversity in hospitality industry Yi Gong University of Nevada, Las Vegas Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/thesesdissertations Part of the Hospitality Administration and Management Commons Repository Citation Gong, Yi, "Managing cultural diversity in hospitality industry" (2008). UNLV Theses/Dissertations/Professional Papers/Capstones. Paper 480. This Professional
Words: 14706 - Pages: 59
traditional and more flexible working arrangements. U.S. organizations to be able to respond effectively to globalization, and technological advances challenges, must have a workforce with greater range of experience, knowledge, and skills. Effective diversity management, skills development, and workplace training is very essential to stay competitive in a global environment. In addition increase labor productivity will be required to keep pace with global competitors. Environmental pressures, especially
Words: 2096 - Pages: 9
In businesses today, diversity initiatives have emerged as a core component of many companies’ mission statements and driving human resource practices (Andrulis & Sanchdev, 2009). As companies expand globally, there is one corporation that has expanded in diversity globally. Starbuck’s is one of the largest coffee companies in America and a cross the world that is diverse culturally. So, how does Starbucks utilize its cultural intelligence to increase the awareness of diversity in the workplace? Is
Words: 1803 - Pages: 8
Diversity & Inclusion at Shell Shell at a Glance • Operating in more than 100 countries • Worldwide 102,000 employees • Net earnings $31.4 billion in 2008 • Capital investment over $30 billion in 2009 • Hydrocarbon production around 3.4 million boe/day • World largest fuel retail network with 45,000 service stations • Listed on stock exchanges of Amsterdam, London, New York Do you agree or disagree with the following statements? Women’s routes up the corporate ladder differ from men’s. Men and
Words: 687 - Pages: 3
