Blar i BI Open på forfatter "Guttormsen, David S. A."
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Advancing Otherness and Othering of the cultural Other during ‘Intercultural Encounters’ in Cross-Cultural Management Research
Guttormsen, David S. A. (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2018)This article argues that theorising Otherness and Othering of the cultural Other is integral to identity construction during intercultural encounters, but has largely been neglected in Cross-Cultural Management (CCM) ... -
Does the ‘Non-Traditional Expatriate’ Exist? A Critical Exploration of New Expatriation Categories
Guttormsen, David S. A. (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2018)Non-Traditional Expatriates (NTEs) are rapidly increasing in the global talent pool, but remains a ‘black-box’ in the Expatriate Management and Global Mobility literatures. This article advances the conceptualisation of ... -
Fringe Voices in Cross-Cultural Management Research: Silenced and Neglected?
Guttormsen, David S. A.; Lauring, Jakob (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2018)This introductory article asks if there are silenced and neglected voices in current cross-cultural management research, and if so, what we can learn from them. Taking departure in the six articles selected for this guest ... -
Inclusive management in international organizations: How does it affect local and expatriate academics?
Jonasson, Charlotte; Lauring, Jakob; Guttormsen, David S. A. (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2018)Purpose: A growing number of academics relocate abroad to work as expatriates in the university sector. While this employee group seems to have a highly constructive influence on the performance of university organizations, ... -
Revisiting the Expatriate Failure Concept: A Qualitative Study of Scandinavian Expatriates in Hong Kong
Guttormsen, David S. A.; Francesco, Anne Marie; Chapman, Malcolm K. (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2018)This article advances the understanding of expatriate failure, which remains a contested social phenomenon in international work life as well as scholarly research. The study challenges the definition of expatriate failure ...