Organisational and national culture : a study of overlap and interaction in the Literature
Low, David and Chapman, Ross 2003, Organisational and national culture : a study of overlap and interaction in the Literature, International journal of employment studies, vol. 11, no. 1, pp. 55-75.
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Centre for Employment Relations, University of Western Sydney
Place of publication
Sydney, N.S.W.
Publication date
2003-04
ISSN
1039-6993
Summary
Terms such as Globalisation and cross-cultural management are widely used by both organisational managers and academics. While it is the intention of academics and industry analysts to explain the phenomena and discover principles to guide the practitioners, human resource managers are dealing with the workplace changes implicit in these terms on an increasingly frequent basis. These managers are facing increasingly diverse workforces, and must cope with all the challenges and opportunities inherent in such diversity. This article presents a new approach to examining the key literature on organisational and national culture in three main areas. Firstly, areas of convergence between various theories on culture are identified. Secondly, the article illustrates and discusses where these theories diverge from each other. Thirdly, drawing on the principles discussed in the article, a framework of national culture is developed from existing literature that highlights the convergence found in existing models.
Notes
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Language
eng
Field of Research
159999 Commerce, Management, Tourism and Services not elsewhere classified
Socio Economic Objective
970115 Expanding Knowledge in Commerce, Management, Tourism and Services
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