Building Cross-Cultural Competence: How to Create Wealth from Conflicting Values. This item is unavailable.
Language: English
Published by Yale University Press, 2000
- First Edition
- Hardcover
- Used

Seller: bmyguest books, Toronto, ON, Canadabmyguest books
AbeBooks seller since May 4, 1999
Condition: Used - Fine
£ 18.67
Item description from seller
clean with no highlights or remarks. The covers have some surface scratches. 388 pages includes the index. the second endpaper has a name inscription.books are NOT signed. We will state signed at the description section. we confirm they are signed via email or stated in the description box. - Specializing in academic, collectiblle and historically significant, providing the utmost quality and customer service satisfaction. For any questions feel free to email us.
Seller Inventory # 18183
- Title
- Building Cross-Cultural Competence: How to Create Wealth from Conflicting Values
- Author
- Hampden-Turner, Charles M.;Trompenaars, Fons;Trompenaars, Alfons
- Publisher
- Yale University Press
- Publication year
- 2000
- Condition
- Fine
- Dust jacket
- Fine Dust Jacket
- Binding
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- ISBN 10
- 0300084978
- ISBN 13
- 9780300084979
- Illustrator
- Lewis, David
- Edition
- First Edition.
- Dimensions
- 9x6x1
- Seller catalogs
- Business & Economics
Based on fourteen years of research involving nearly 50,000 managerial respondents and on the authors extensive experience in international business, the book compares American cultural values to those of more than forty other nations. It explores six culture-defining dimensions and their reverse images (universalism-particularism, individualism-communitarianism, specificity-diffusion, achieved statusascribed status, inner directionouter direction, and sequential timesynchronous time) and discusses them as alternative ways of coping with lifesand businesssexigencies. With humor, cartoons, and an array of business examples, the authors demonstrate how the reconciliation of cultural differences can cause whole organizations to grow healthier, wealthier, and wiser.
"Synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
Review
"It′s a remarkable combination of intellectual theory and practical advice... and it shows a human perspective and insight which must be relevant to any company or chief executive. I′ve no doubt it will have an important influence on management thinking." – ANTHONY SAMPSON
"...You will gain fascinating insights into literature , philosophy, economics, ancient and modern history and obscure Japanese films. It is not like a management book at all. I recommend it." (Daily Telegraph, 7th December 2000)
"There are lots of fascinating stories about how we differ, and we are encouraged to respect all forms of diversity. The book will give people working internationally a deeper level of understanding of the issues, pitfalls and potential ways to reconcile cultural differences at work." (People Management, 7th December 2000)
"This book really does have some excellent material in it and there is much to be gained from reading it." (European Business Forum, January 2001)
"The authors write beautifully and this work is one of the most clearly and elegantly written management books in many years...." (Journal of General Management, Vol. 26/3, Spring 2001)
"I have read many books on the topic. Few have been as brilliant, creative or useful. Building Cross–Cultural Competence is in a league of its own." (CISV Interspectives (A journal on Transcultural Education) Vol.18, 2001)
"...essential reading for all concerned with the challenges of global intercultural management..." (Long Range Planning, Vol.34 2001)
"Beautifully written and well organized– It initiates a new category of cultural studies." – RUSSELL L. ACKOFF
"A fascinating work, Highly recommended for those seeking to understand, and to benefit from, a deeper understanding of cultural adversity and change in a complex world." –– MARK HAYNES DANIELL
"...You will gain fascinating insights into literature , philosophy, economics, ancient and modern history and obscure Japanese films. It is not like a management book at all. I recommend it." (Daily Telegraph, 7th December 2000)
"There are lots of fascinating stories about how we differ, and we are encouraged to respect all forms of diversity. The book will give people working internationally a deeper level of understanding of the issues, pitfalls and potential ways to reconcile cultural differences at work." (People Management, 7th December 2000)
"This book really does have some excellent material in it and there is much to be gained from reading it." (European Business Forum, January 2001)
"The authors write beautifully and this work is one of the most clearly and elegantly written management books in many years...." (Journal of General Management, Vol. 26/3, Spring 2001)
"I have read many books on the topic. Few have been as brilliant, creative or useful. Building Cross–Cultural Competence is in a league of its own."
(CISV Interspectives (A journal on Transcultural Education) Vol.18, 2001)
"...essential reading for all concerned with the challenges of global intercultural management..." (Long Range Planning, Vol.34 2001)
"About the title" may belong to another edition of this title.