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    Parochialism and implications for Chinese firms’ globalization

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    Feng_2019 (598.1Kb)
    Date
    2019
    Author
    Feng, Jing Betty
    Liu, Leigh Anne
    Jiang, Chunyan
    Publisher
    The International Association for Chinese Management Research
    Metadata
    Show full item record
    Subject
    Chinese management theory
    Chinese managerial culture
    managerial cognition
    parochialism
    Abstract
    We explore the meaning of parochialism (xiao nong yi shi) to explain certain paradoxical Chinese managerial behaviors. We discuss how cultural, political, and economic traditions in China formed a salient context to cultivate parochialism. Qualitative data from Chinese and American managers reveal that the conceptual framework of parochialism includes a cognitive dimension of closed-mindedness, a behavioral dimension of self-protection, and a relational dimension of in-group focused social relationship. Parochialism hampers effective globalization of Chinese firms because it negatively impacts key facets of organizational culture: employee development, communication, customer orientation, social responsibility, strategic planning, and innovation. The study offers theoretical and practical implications for Chinese management research and the development of global competence.
    Description
    The document provided here is the Author's Manuscript, posted in accordance with terms and conditions for authors to humanities and social science journals published by Cambridge University Press, © 2019 The International Association for Chinese Management Research. The version of record can be found at https://doi.org/10.1017/mor.2019.12.
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/1951/70896
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    • Farmingdale State College Faculty & Staff Publications [18]

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