Islam and business: cross-cultural and cross national perspectives
- New York International Business Press 2004
- 193 p. 21 cm ;Pbk
52.49$
Introduction (Kip Becker) SECTION I: BUSINESS IN TURKEY Exploring the Differences of Managers’ Mental Model (Umit Ozen and Fusun Ulengin) Strategic Alliances in the Aviation Industry: An Analysis of Turkish Airlines Experience (Fatih Semercioz and Burak Kocer) Value-at-Risk (VaR) Computations Under Various VaR Models and Stress Testing (Suat Teker and M. Baris Akçay) SECTION II: BUSINESS IN JORDAN The Effect of Financial Liberalization on the Efficiency of Financial Institutions: The Case of Jordanian Commercial Banks (Aktham Maghyereh) Management Training and Development Needs Assessment Practices in the Jordanian Private and Public Sectors: Integrated or Isolated? (Jamal Abu-Doleh) Socio-Cultural Values and Organizational Culture (Hala M. Sabri) SECTION III: BUSINESS IN EGYPT AND LEBANON The Direct and Mediating Effects of Transactional and Transformational Leadership: A Comparative Approach (Mahmoud A. Elgamal) Factors Affecting the Advancement of the Lebanese Tourism Industry (Said M. Ladki and Mira W. Sadik) Index Reference Notes Included.
slam and Business: Cross-Cultural and Cross-National Perspectives reviews important changes, cross-cultural differences, and management issues in the turbulent Islamic business environment. With the shift from government ownership of companies and commodities toward more open markets and the product/service diversification that this change brings, the need to understand how business is done in these countries is more vital than ever before. The research in this book will help you understand the impact of Westernization upon business practices in Islamic nations.