In the present study, we examine the question of whether the cultural characteristics of the country of the parent company are related to the posting practices of the parent company. According to our hypothesis, the management culture of the sending (parent) company influences the employment of foreign expats in local subsidiaries. In this research we use interviews and multivariate statistical analysis of survey data from five CEE countries, an important but relatively less examined region for global HR mobility. We found a significant relationship between cultural differences and expatriate assignment practices of MNCs. However, based on the strength of the relationship, we can conclude that in addition to management culture, other influe...
National cultures influence expatriation at the company policy level, and they also affect the assum...
While drawing from the convergence/divergence debate in international human resource management, thi...
While drawing from the convergence/divergence debate in international human resource management, thi...
In the present study, we examine the question of whether the cultural characteristics of the country...
Confronting the tendency of globalization, the human resource development of expatriation and the fo...
Over the last decades, globalization has brought many positive effects for the companies operating o...
Over the last decades, globalization has brought many positive effects for the companies operating o...
Because the extent to which multinational companies (MNCs) benefit from foreign subsidiaries depends...
Nowadays, globalization is one of the most popular terms in economics. Even though very few people c...
Because the extent to which multinational companies (MNCs) benefit from foreign subsidiaries depends...
Because the extent to which multinational companies (MNCs) benefit from foreign subsidiaries depends...
The aim of this paper is to present the opinion and experiences of professionals on specifics of hum...
International staffing decisions, their determinantsand effectiveness in the context of multinationa...
Extensive research has considered cross-cultural difference at the national level. However, little r...
Although the country-of-origin effect on staffing practices of multinational corporations (MNCs) is ...
National cultures influence expatriation at the company policy level, and they also affect the assum...
While drawing from the convergence/divergence debate in international human resource management, thi...
While drawing from the convergence/divergence debate in international human resource management, thi...
In the present study, we examine the question of whether the cultural characteristics of the country...
Confronting the tendency of globalization, the human resource development of expatriation and the fo...
Over the last decades, globalization has brought many positive effects for the companies operating o...
Over the last decades, globalization has brought many positive effects for the companies operating o...
Because the extent to which multinational companies (MNCs) benefit from foreign subsidiaries depends...
Nowadays, globalization is one of the most popular terms in economics. Even though very few people c...
Because the extent to which multinational companies (MNCs) benefit from foreign subsidiaries depends...
Because the extent to which multinational companies (MNCs) benefit from foreign subsidiaries depends...
The aim of this paper is to present the opinion and experiences of professionals on specifics of hum...
International staffing decisions, their determinantsand effectiveness in the context of multinationa...
Extensive research has considered cross-cultural difference at the national level. However, little r...
Although the country-of-origin effect on staffing practices of multinational corporations (MNCs) is ...
National cultures influence expatriation at the company policy level, and they also affect the assum...
While drawing from the convergence/divergence debate in international human resource management, thi...
While drawing from the convergence/divergence debate in international human resource management, thi...