International Management Japanese Business Culture

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    Xiaomi

    African Journal of Business Management Vol.6 (22), pp. 6456-6464, 6 June, 2012 Available online at http://www.academicjournals.org/AJBM DOI: 10.5897/AJBM11.2673 ISSN 1993-8233 ©2012 Academic Journals Review Key issues in cross-cultural business communication: Anthropological approaches to international business Tian Guang* and Dan Trotter Shantou University, Shantou City, Guangdong Province, Southern China. Accepted 8 March, 2012 Cultural factors have long been known to influence the

    Words: 6912 - Pages: 28

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    The Existence of an International Management Style

    Def.: International Management deals with the maintenance and development of a multinational operation across national borders, whose manager has the knowledge and the skills to manage and handle cross-cultural processes, stakeholders and environments in a right way. In my opinion , an international management style is created and developed. International businesses are conducting themselves on common ground in order to compete globally. They don't necessarily do business the same way ,with identical

    Words: 650 - Pages: 3

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    Apple and Disney Study Case

    different cultural perspectives portrayed by consumers. It will address the manner in which the Japanese market reacted to the introduction of Apple’s IPhone which was considered as genius products in some parts of the world. On the same note, the paper will focus on how Hong Kong consumers received the conservative shark’s fin soup. IPhone in Japan While introducing the product (IPhone) to the Japanese market, Apple, the company banked on the success stories of other products that had performed

    Words: 1984 - Pages: 8

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    Case Analysis of Hbr Case "Saving the Business Without Losing the Company" by C. Ghosn

    Why was the former Nissan Management unsuccessful in turning the company around? Why could they not prevent the slide of Nissan’s ranking market share, etc.? The former managers of Nissan had been struggling to turn Nissan into a profitable company for eight years. Nissans major problem were the extremely low margins due to its lack of brand power and the very unprofitable cost structure (especially regarding purchasing costs). Nissan’s organizational and financial structures where very traditional

    Words: 2177 - Pages: 9

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    Mcdonald's India

    MANAGING EXPATRIATE FOR AN INTERNATIONAL ASSIGNMENT Referring to the case study, there are gaps identified in the Kline & Associate international human resources management practices in terms of expatiate management. Before sending an employee to an international assignment there are certain skills an employee must acquire and it is the duty for the HRM of the firm to prepare the employee for any international assignment. However this was not done by Kline & and Associate before sending

    Words: 9681 - Pages: 39

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    Making Decisions with the Japanese Ringi Technique

    Making Decisions with the Japanese Ringi Technique Abstract Commitment to and support for decisions made in American companies are often nonexistent. This is due to the high amount of conflict which prohibits consensus decision making. In contrast Japanese companies have developed a system known as ringiseido which allows consensus to be reached while avoiding conflict. This paper explains the differences in the cultures of America and Japan and how these differences have affected the way

    Words: 1768 - Pages: 8

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    Culture Management

    On one hand globalization cultivates scores of benefits for the organization. On the other hand, it also generates various dilemmas for management. One of these dilemmas is of effective communication management. This phenomenon of globalization presents challenges of understanding and managing cross-cultural communications. According to Stephen Roberts: “Culture is the framework in which we communicate” This suggests that various factors give rise to the problem of cross-cultural communication

    Words: 2491 - Pages: 10

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    Culture

    Culture Culture Culture is defined many different ways. Edward Taylor defines culture as “that complex whole which includes knowledge, belief, art, morals, laws, custom, and other capabilities acquired by man as a member of society” (Hill, 2011, p. 89). Another definition of culture comes from Geert Hofstede, expert on cross-cultural differences and management; he defines culture as “the collective programming of the mind which distinguishes the member of one human group from another… Culture

    Words: 886 - Pages: 4

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    Avon Case Study

    International Journal of Business and Management May, 2009 A Review of Theories on Transnational Transfer of HR Practice within Multinationals Tianyuan Yu Institute of Enterprise Management, School of Business, Sun Yat-Sen University International Finance College, Beijing Normal University, Zhuhai Campus Jin Feng Road, Tangjiawan, Zhuhai 519085, China Tel: 86-756-6126-600 E-mail: tianyuanyu@gmail.com Nengquan Wu Institute of Enterprise Management, School of Business, Sun Yat-Sen University

    Words: 4489 - Pages: 18

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    Kaoru Ishikawa: Man of Vision

    Ishikawa stands among the giants of the Total Quality Management movement. Just like Deming, Juran, Feigenbaum, and Crosby, Ishikawa made significant contributions that began the global shift toward awareness of the benefits to be realized from pursuing a policy of total quality management. He was an advocate for company-wide quality control activities, which he believed did not end when the product left the manufacturing line. Total quality management represents the holistic idea that every individual

    Words: 1643 - Pages: 7

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