textabstractThis article uses as its starting point Michael Porter's model of the national ‘diamond’ to explain the role of the national environment in the competitive position of industries and firms. The authors believe, however, that the influence of national culture on the competitive advantage of nations is given too little attention in this model. In particular, strong or weak uncertainty avoidance behaviour in nations and their masculine/feminine characteristics are neglected. The national diamond rests on the base of national culture, and the latter is exogenous to the firm. In a European context, managing the different diamonds that exist itself generates competitive advantage
A new study indicates why some countries develop industries that capture global markets
The paper is concerned with national brands as an example of soft economic factors influencing the i...
International audienceThis article takes part in research on the cultural determinants of the econom...
This article uses as its starting point Michael Porter’s model of the national ‘diamond ’ to explain...
This article uses as its starting point Michael Porter's model of the national 'diamond' to explain ...
This article extends the debate begun in the June 1992 issue of EMJ when the authors first criticize...
textabstractThis article extends the debate begun in the June 1992 issue of EMJ when the authors fir...
This paper aims to map the connection between national culture and competitiveness. Competitiveness ...
The focus of this article is to clarify the meaning of internationalcompetitiveness at the country l...
The 21st century offered new challenges for the national economy. One of the most controversial aspe...
This paper aims to map the connection between national culture and competitiveness. Competitiveness ...
Countries strive to ensure that they are and remain competitive. Many countries such as Germany, Den...
This chapter suggests that The Competitive Advantage of Nations has transformed thinking about the b...
National competitiveness is a buzzword that awakens much interest and controversy. In its broadest p...
Trade is a field of economics that is useful for investigating the issue of economic competiti...
A new study indicates why some countries develop industries that capture global markets
The paper is concerned with national brands as an example of soft economic factors influencing the i...
International audienceThis article takes part in research on the cultural determinants of the econom...
This article uses as its starting point Michael Porter’s model of the national ‘diamond ’ to explain...
This article uses as its starting point Michael Porter's model of the national 'diamond' to explain ...
This article extends the debate begun in the June 1992 issue of EMJ when the authors first criticize...
textabstractThis article extends the debate begun in the June 1992 issue of EMJ when the authors fir...
This paper aims to map the connection between national culture and competitiveness. Competitiveness ...
The focus of this article is to clarify the meaning of internationalcompetitiveness at the country l...
The 21st century offered new challenges for the national economy. One of the most controversial aspe...
This paper aims to map the connection between national culture and competitiveness. Competitiveness ...
Countries strive to ensure that they are and remain competitive. Many countries such as Germany, Den...
This chapter suggests that The Competitive Advantage of Nations has transformed thinking about the b...
National competitiveness is a buzzword that awakens much interest and controversy. In its broadest p...
Trade is a field of economics that is useful for investigating the issue of economic competiti...
A new study indicates why some countries develop industries that capture global markets
The paper is concerned with national brands as an example of soft economic factors influencing the i...
International audienceThis article takes part in research on the cultural determinants of the econom...