The purpose of this paper is to examine the role played by host country nationals’ (HCNs) collectivism and the interpersonal affect they develop toward expatriate colleagues, in determining the degree to which Chinese HCNs would be willing to offer role information and social support to expatriates from India and the USA. While empirical studies examining HCN willingness to offer role information and social support have begun to emerge in the expatriate literature, only a couple of studies have included interpersonal affect as a key determinant. Given that interpersonal affect is a key determinant of individuals’ reactions to others, but also a complex construct, the findings confirm the need for organizations to examine how this impacts pe...
It is well established that expatriates need support from host country nationals (HCNs) to successfu...
Globalization has made the flow of capital, information, technology and human resources more widespr...
This research examines how organisational support mechanisms extended to expatriate families influen...
This study investigates host country nationals’ (HCNs) attitudes towards expatriates and their impli...
Host-country nationals' (HCNs') attitudes and behaviors toward expatriates are critical fo...
Host country nationals (HCNs) have been identified as an important source for expatriation success. ...
Expatriates' success studies have always focused on the expatriates' home country preparation, cross...
The social support provided by host country nationals (HCNs) has been identified as an important sou...
While drawing from the convergence/divergence debate in international human resource management, thi...
The present study proposes a significant role for host country nationals (HCNs) in the expatriate ad...
Purpose – Although several authors have suggested that host country nationals (HCNs) play an importa...
This research tests the role of perceived support from multinational corporations and host-country n...
Expatriation willingness can be regarded as a critical predictor for successful global assignments i...
This research tests the role of perceived support from multinational corporations and host-country n...
This study examines the effects of host country national (HCN) support on expatriate adjustment and ...
It is well established that expatriates need support from host country nationals (HCNs) to successfu...
Globalization has made the flow of capital, information, technology and human resources more widespr...
This research examines how organisational support mechanisms extended to expatriate families influen...
This study investigates host country nationals’ (HCNs) attitudes towards expatriates and their impli...
Host-country nationals' (HCNs') attitudes and behaviors toward expatriates are critical fo...
Host country nationals (HCNs) have been identified as an important source for expatriation success. ...
Expatriates' success studies have always focused on the expatriates' home country preparation, cross...
The social support provided by host country nationals (HCNs) has been identified as an important sou...
While drawing from the convergence/divergence debate in international human resource management, thi...
The present study proposes a significant role for host country nationals (HCNs) in the expatriate ad...
Purpose – Although several authors have suggested that host country nationals (HCNs) play an importa...
This research tests the role of perceived support from multinational corporations and host-country n...
Expatriation willingness can be regarded as a critical predictor for successful global assignments i...
This research tests the role of perceived support from multinational corporations and host-country n...
This study examines the effects of host country national (HCN) support on expatriate adjustment and ...
It is well established that expatriates need support from host country nationals (HCNs) to successfu...
Globalization has made the flow of capital, information, technology and human resources more widespr...
This research examines how organisational support mechanisms extended to expatriate families influen...