Summary: Guide To Cross-Cultural Communication | 9780132157414 | Sana Reynolds, et al
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Read the summary and the most important questions on Guide to cross-cultural communication | 9780132157414 | Sana Reynolds, Deborah Valentine, Mary Munter.
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6 Hofstede
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6.2.1 Values
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How does culture affects management practices?
- Centralized vs. decentralized decision making
- Safety vs. risks
- Individual vs. group rewards
- Informal vs. formal procedures
- Coorperation vs. competition
- Short-term vs. long-term horizons
- Stability vs. innovation
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6.3.1 Power Distance
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High power distance countries:
People obey the orders of their superiors and are less likely to to question authority. Organizations tend to use centralized decision-making and tall organization structures (many levels of management) -
Low power distance countries:
Employees are more likely to question their bosses. Flatter and decentralized organization structures, smaller ration of supervisors. Participative management may be used. -
Power distance, the degree to which:
- Employees are independent
- Structures are hierachical
- Bosses are accessible
- People have rights or privileges
- Progress is by evolution or revolution
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6.3.2 Individualism/Collectivism
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Countries high in individualism:
High individual initiative. Promotions are based on achievement. Salaries are based on market value. -
Countries high in collectivism?
Low individual initiative. Salaries and promotions may be based on seniority. -
Individualism vs. collectivism; de degree to which people...
- Work in groups or alone
- Relate to their tasks or to their colleagues
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6.3.3 Uncertainty avoidence
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High uncertainty avoidence countries...
People have high need for security, strong belief in experts and their knowledge, more written rules and less risk taking by managers. -
Low uncertainty avoidence countries...
People are more willing to accept risks associated with the unkown, fewer written rules, more risk taking by managers, higher employee turnover and more ambitious employees. -
Uncertainty avoidence, the degree to which people can...
- Take risks
- Accept conflicts and stress
- Work without rules
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