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Special Issue on Cultural Metaphors, Paradoxes, and Cross-Cultural Dimensions- ISMO

  • 1.  Special Issue on Cultural Metaphors, Paradoxes, and Cross-Cultural Dimensions- ISMO

    Posted 05-30-2006 07:52
    Dear AOM International Management Division members:

    We are happy to announce the release of a Special Issue on "Cultural Metaphors, Paradoxes, and Cross-Cultural Dimensions" in International Studies of Management & Organization. The issue expands our frames of reference for understanding national cultures by featuring four leading approaches, while highlighting their strengths, limitations and complementarities. We hope you will find the results insightful and refreshing. Our special thanks to the Editor, Jean J. Boddewyn for his advice and support during the preparation of this Issue.

    INTERNATIONAL STUDIES OF MANAGEMENT & ORGANIZATION
    Copyright © 2006 M.E. Sharpe, Inc. All rights reserved.

    Vol. 35, No. 4

    CULTURAL METAPHORS, PARADOXES, AND CROSS-CULTURAL DIMENSIONS

    Guest Editors: Christine S. Nielsen
    University of Baltimore
    cnielsen@ubalt.edu

    Martin J. Gannon
    California State University San Marcos
    mgannon@csusm.edu

    Preface
    Cultural Metaphors, Paradoxes, and Cross-Cultural Dimensions
    Christine S. Nielsen (USA) and Martin J. Gannon (USA)

    The Tango Metaphor
    Essence of Argentina's National Identity
    Christine Sarah Nielsen (USA) and Juan Gabriel Mariotto (Argentina)

    Cultural Metaphors as Frames of Reference for Nations
    A Six-Country Study
    Martin J. Gannon (USA), Edwin A. Locke (USA), Amit Gupta (India), Pino Audia (USA/Italy),
    Amy L. Kristof-Brown (USA)

    The Rainbow Metaphor
    Spatial Data Infrastructure Organization and Implementation in India
    Yola Georgiadou (The Netherlands), Satish K. Puri (India), and Sundeep Sahay (Norway)

    From "Onion" to "Ocean"
    Paradox and Change in National Cultures
    Tony Fang (Sweden)

    Expatriate Paradoxes and Cultural Involvement
    Joyce S. Osland (Nicaragua/USA), and Asbjorn Osland (USA/Norway)

    Making Sense of Intercultural Collaboration
    Allan Bird (Japan/USA), and Joyce S. Osland (Nicaragua/USA)