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IACMR Quarterly Newsletter
Issue 1, 2008
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Message from
the President |
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The Power of Integration and Collaboration

A globalized economy is more of a reality than a
fantasy in today’s world. If we look closely, we
will find that the companies that are doing well on
the global stage are not just those who own core
technologies, secret recipes, or financial
resources, but also those who are good at
collaborating with companies across borders, or who
are good at integrating resources at all levels.
Boeing, Dell, and Walmart are all great examples
that demonstrate the power of integration and
collaboration.
We all know that Boeing makes wonderful airplanes.
However, even though the final assembly of an
airplane is conducted at a Boeing facility in the
US, many components of the airplane are actually
made by other companies, and the core technology
involved in those components are not owned by
Boeing. Let’s take the Boeing 777 jet airliner as an
example. Eight Japanese suppliers make parts for the
fuselage, doors, and wings, a supplier in Singapore
makes the doors for the nose landing gear, and three
suppliers in Italy manufacture wing flaps.
Approximately 30% of the 777, by value, is built by
foreign companies. For its next jet airliner, the
787, Boeing is pushing this trend even further, with
app. 65% of the total value of the aircraft
scheduled to be outsourced to foreign companies, 35%
of which will go to three major Japanese companies
(Pritchard, 2004). In this sense, the role Boeing
plays in the aircraft making process changes from
the single designer and manufacturer to an architect
who designs and lays out the whole plan for the
aircraft, a leader who integrates all kinds of
resources, and a middleman who coordinates and
collaborates with many companies to make the entire
plan work out. The role change requires the company
to develop new capabilities: it is no longer enough
to manage effectively internally, the company also
needs to possess the ability to communicate and
collaborate externally to be able to create more
value for self and for others.
If part of Boeing’ success is still relying on its
core technology in making aircrafts, the success of
Dell would depend on its ability to integrate. Dell
does not own any technology in making components for
a computer. All components are made by app. 400
companies all over the world, with 30 major
companies located in Asia (e.g., Japan, China, The
Philippines, and Malaysia). Dell sells 140-150,000
computers every day, and every computer needs to be
custom-made to buyers’ specifications (Friedman,
2006). How to get parts from its suppliers all over
the world, assemble them, and send them to customers
on time, requires tremendous effort in
communication, coordination, collaboration and
integration. In this case, Dell plays the role of a
conductor for a symphony in making sure that the
suppliers in its global supply chain will play at
the appropriate time, in appropriate loudness, and
at the appropriate speed, so the whole symphony will
always sound melodic, harmonious, and beautiful.
Of course the best example of successful integration
and collaboration happens inside our beloved
organization, IACMR. We have a global executive team
with officers from all over the world. For example,
our Newsletter editor-in-chief is in Australia, with
two assistants located in China and the U.S. Our
2008 Conference Program Chair is in Canada, our
local arrangement committee for the conference is in
China, our PDW chair is in Finland, and our China
Forum chair is in China. Our webmaster team works in
China and the U.S. The editorial team members of our
journal MOR are from US, UK, Spain, Hong Kong,
mainland China and so on. We communicate with one
another through emails and telephone calls. Even
though we work in different time zones, we respond
to each other’s request quickly. It is through
global integration and collaboration that we have
created great products such as conferences,
workshops, MOR, Newsletters, books, and research
papers. It is through global integration and
collaboration that IACMR becomes such a vibrant
organization.
Therefore, I strongly encourage research
collaboration between our members. With our third
biannual conference coming up in June, it will be a
great opportunity for us to use the conference as a
way to meet new friends, build bridges, and develop
new projects. Great benefits will accrue for
individuals who are good at integration and
collaboration. It will be a rich and rewarding
experience for all of us!
January 29, 2008, Seattle, Washington
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2008 IACMR Conference
News |
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2008 IACMR Conference (June 19-22,
2008, Garden Hotel, Guangzhou, PRC)
We are proud to announce that the
reviews for the submissions to the Third Biennial
Conference of the International Association for
Chinese Management Research (IACMR) are complete.
All the decision letters for both the English
program and the Chinese program have been sent out.
If you have not received a letter regarding your
submission, please feel free to contact Red Ng (Red.Ng@asu.edu)
for the English program and iacmrmembership@pku.edu.cn
for the Chinese program immediately.
Below are the highlights of the exciting Conference
program:
• Seven keynote panels with distinguished scholars
who are major contributors to the management and
organization literatures. The themes of the keynote
panels are: Strategic Challenges of Chinese firms;
Sociological Perspectives on Chinese Organizational
Studies; Quality, Trust, Governance, and the
Continuing Economic Development of China;
Entrepreneurship Research and Challenges; Behavior
within Firms: Individuals, Networks, and Context;
China Forum Keynote Session; and Management Research
in China: Past, Present, and Future Directions. You
will also have an opportunity to meet the keynote
speakers in the “Meet the Keynote Panel Speakers”
conversation session. Details of the keynote
sessions are available on the conference website
already.
• An English program and a Chinese Forum, which
contain 28 English and 20 Chinese papers
presentation sessions (including 147 paper
presentations), 8 poster presentations session (4
English, 4 Chinese, including 112 poster/interaction
paper presentations), and 4 symposia. The papers
included in the conference program were selected
from 360 submissions. Each paper was reviewed by at
least two scholars, and more than 200 scholars
contributed to the review process.
• A distinguished executive forum.
• Ten exciting Professional Development Workshops (PDW)
and a Caucus session on June 22, including a thesis
development workshop, junior faculty workshop,
survey research method workshop, case writing
workshop, reviewers’ workshop, MOR paper development
workshop, and workshop on strategic research in
China, all led by distinguished scholars. Please
note that you need to sign up for PDWs and apply to
have a caucus ahead of time. Please see the PDW page
on the conference website for information on
applying to the workshops and hold caucuses.
• This will be a wonderful conference with scholars
from all over the world who conduct China-related
and cross-cultural research. It will provide an
excellent opportunity to exchange research ideas,
broaden our views, develop new research skills, and
meet old and new friends.
Pre-registration Required, No On-site registration,
so Register now!
SIf you have not yet registered for the Conference,
be sure to register by April 15, 2008 to enjoy the
discounted registration fee. Conference registration
will close on June 1, 2008. There will be no on-site
registration to facilitate better resource
management and provide higher quality service.
Online registration is available on
http://www.iacmr.org.
All Info is on Conference website:
http://www.iacmr.org/iacmr2008/2008_iacmr_conference.htm.
The hotel reservation form is available on the
Conference website. Due to limited hotel space with
special conference rate, please reserve early. The
website also has information about travel and tours.
We look forward to seeing you at the conference in
Guangzhou!
Jia Lin Xie, Program Chair
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MOR News |
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Management and Organization Review in SSCI
It is our great pleasure to announce that on
March 4, 2008, we received official notification
that MOR has been selected for ISI coverage in
Current Contents/ Social and Behavioral Sciences
(CC/S&BS) and Social Sciences Citation Index (SSCI),
beginning with MOR 4.1 (March 2008). This is an
important milestone for MOR and IACMR and will allow
MOR to better serve management scholars in China and
beyond.
Between January 2005 and January 2008, Management
and Organization Review articles were cited in 33
ISI indexed journals, including most of the top ten
SSCI Management journals. These include multiple
citations in the Academy of Management Journal,
Administrative Science Quarterly, Journal of
International Business Studies, Journal of
Management, Organization Science, and Journal of
Organizational Behavior. This means that articles in
MOR are having an impact on research published in
the top tier journals. Please continue to
disseminate the research published in MOR by citing
its articles relevant to your work and by informing
others who may not yet know of MOR about the
excellent work that has been published in our
journal.
A New MOR Special Issue and Caucus at the
2008 IACMR Conference
The
Management and Organization Review (MOR)
plans to publish a special issue on the topic of ‘Innovations
in Public and Non-profit Sector Organizations in
China’. We invite submissions that identify,
document, analyze, and theorize cases of successful
innovations in public and non-profit sector
organizations in China. Public and non-profit sector
organizations play critical roles in our modern
life. Together with for-profit business
organizations, they constitute an organizational
network that enables the distribution and exercise
of public and private functions that facilitate
political, economic and social development. In our
context, public sector organizations refer to
central governmental agencies, state, county,
municipal, and township governmental units, and
quasi-governmental enterprises. Non-profit
organizations include educational and research
institutions, professional associations and
societies, foundations, long standing community
groups, citizen groups, religious groups, and
international non-governmental organizations.
Innovations are changes made either in
administrative process, in service delivery, in
institutional reform, or in leadership and
organizational culture. Significance, scope, impact,
and sustainability of the innovations should be
discussed. Manuscripts should discuss the
generalizability of the cases in the context of a
broad framework of references, and we welcome papers
that explore the implications of these innovative
measures for China’s sustainable development. The
full “Call for Papers” for this special issue is
available on the IACMR website and will be in the
July 2008 issue of MOR.
The guest editors are G. Zhiyong Lan, Arizona State
University, Joseph Galaskiewicz, University of
Arizona, and Xianglin Xu, Peking University. They
will organize a Caucus at the 2008 IACMR Conference
in Guangzhou. The caucus discussion will explore
research on this topic, stimulate interests in these
questions, and share experience on conducting
research in this area.
Other Special Issues in MOR
We have another new special issue call for papers on
the topic of “The Globalization of Chinese
Enterprises: Environment, Strategy and Performance”.
The guest editors for this issue are Ilan Alon,
Rollins College; John Child, Birmingham University;
Shaomin Li, Old Dominion University; and John
McIntyre, Georgia Institute of Technology. Please
see the Call for Papers on the IACMR website (www.iacmr.org)
and in MOR 4.1. The submission deadline is May 1,
2009.
Don't forget the impending submission deadline for
Special Issue on “Creativity, Innovation and
Entrepreneurship in China”, guest edited by
Phillip Phan (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute),
Jing Zhou (Rice University) and Eric Abrahamson,
Columbia University), is JUNE 1, 2008. You have
three months to prepare your manuscripts. We look
forward to your enthusiastic submissions.
MOR Volume 4, Issue 1(March 2008)
Volume 4, Issue 1 (March 2008) is here! The issue
comprises several interesting and stimulating
articles by noteworthy authors. Yiyi Su, Dean Xu,
and Phillip H. Phan explore governance conflict and
its effect among shareholder groups in Chinese
Public corporations. Sean M. Dougherty and Robert H.
McGuckin look at how federalism affects Chinese
firms’ productivity. Xiao-Ping Chen and Siqing Peng
investigate how various incidents can affect Chinese
coworkers’ relationships. Barbara Krug and Hans
Hendrischke provide a co-evolutionary model for
understanding the variance of local business systems
in China. Ching Horng and Wayne Chen offer insight
into the transition toward own brand management of
some manufacturers. This issue gets volume 4 off to
a great start, and we hope you’ll enjoy it.

We
hope you like “Professor Rat” on the cover of MOR
4.1, painted by Yanhua YU. In the picture, Professor
Rat is teaching her pupils an old Chinese philosophy
that people are born with kindness. Editor-in-Chief
Anne Tsui selected the painting in honour of the
Year of the Rat, which is the current Chinese New
Year. People born under the sign of the Rat in the
Chinese zodiac are charming, ambitious, perseverant,
and successful.
Please don’t forget MOR as an outlet for your own
artistic work; send your photograph or painting in a
(.jpg) file to
iacmr.mor@asu.edu, and you could be the next
cover artist!
How to Write an Abstract
Do
you want to make sure your article gets noticed when
people search online? If so, then check out the
following link provided by Blackwell on their
website for some pointers:
http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/bauthor/seo.asp
PLEASE
update your address for IACMR and MOR!
If
you are a current member but have not received a
recent issue of MOR, more than likely we do not have
the correct address for you. We implore you to go to
the IACMR online membership directory (www.iacmr.org)
to validate that your contact information is
complete and accurate. Every issue requires hours
from multiple membership staff members to update
member addresses, and even after this expenditure of
time many issues get lost or returned because the
addresses still are not correct.
If you are missing any back issues, please contact
the MOR office at ASU (iacmr.mor@asu.edu)
for those outside of China and the IACMR office at
PKU (iacmr@pku.edu.cn)
for those residing in mainland China.
ISI/ SSCI Update
Our application
is still open regarding MOR’s inclusion the
Institute for Scientific Information’s Social
Science Citation Index. Please remember to cite
relevant papers in MOR in any of your papers
in process or papers appearing in other journals.
You can help to disseminate the research published
in MOR widely and to inform others who may
not yet know of MOR about the excellent work
that has been published in our journal.
Manuscript Central
Progress Update
Due to the
personnel change with the MOR Managing
Editor, we have postponed the launch of MOR
on Manuscript Central from the planned date of
January 1, 2008. We are still looking forward to
taking this step with the journal and are excited
about streamlining our manuscript submission,
reviewing, and tracking processes with Blackwell's
internet-based system. Please look for more updates
regarding our Manuscript Central progress shortly.
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Young Scholar's
Award |
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Wiley-Blackwell Management and Organization
Review
Young Scholar’s Award
We
are thrilled to announce a new award, the
Wiley-Blackwell Management and Organization Review
Young Scholar’s Award! Please go to www.iacmr.org to
see the official award flier.
The goal of this award is to recognize young
scholars’ contributions to managerial and
organizational research. The award will go to a
young author who has published in MOR, and winning
articles will be selected from MOR every two years
in conjunction with the IACMR conference. The
inaugural Wiley-Blackwell Management and
Organization Review Young Scholar’s Award will be
conferred at the 2008 IACMR Conference in Guangzhou.
The Award winner will receive a plaque and US$2000,
contributed by Wiley-Blackwell.
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IACMR
Special Announcement |
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Executive Award: Call for Nominations
We
need your nominations for the IACMR Distinguished
Executive Award by March 15th, 2008!
In recognition of IACMR's mission, we will confer
this award for excellence in the practice of
management in the Chinese context in conjunction
with the Guangzhou Conference.
Executive Award: Call for Nominations
Nominated executives should meet most of the
following criteria:
1. A leader who has devoted much of his/her career
to the practice of management and is widely
recognized for strong leadership with positive
firm performance.
2. A leader who has high social responsibility
as shown by providing a positive work environment
for employees, producing high quality products and
services for customers, and taking concrete actions
reflecting concern for the society’s social and
natural environments.
3. A leader who values learning, seeks
self-improvement, and encourages employee and
organizational development.
4. A leader who serves as a role model for
other leaders in his or her industry and who has a
significant influence on other leaders within the
Chinese context.
Nomination Procedure
As a member of IACMR, you may nominate up to three
candidates for the award. Your nomination must
include a letter specifying the nominee’s full name
and company name as well as a brief statement
explaining why the nominee deserves the award.
Be sure to submit your nominations electronically to
IACMR Coordinator Red Ng (iacmr@asu.edu)
by March 15, 2008.
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IACMR Member
News |
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Professor Anne Tsui Invited to be the Keynote
Speaker in the 2008 ANZAM Annual Conference
Professor Anne Tsui, the Founding President of our
Association (IACMR), has been invited to be the
Keynote Speaker in the 2008 Annual Conference of
Australia and New Zealand Academy of Management (ANZAM),
which will be held in Auckland, New Zealand during 2
to 5 December, 2008. This is the second time that
Professor Tsui was invited to serve as the keynote
speaker in the ANZAM conference. Every year, ANZAM
invites one or two distinguished scholars in the
management area in the world to be the keynote
speaker(s) in its annual conference. The past
keynote speakers in ANZAM conference include former
Presidents of the Academy of Management and other
well known management scholars in the world.

Professor Sam Aryee Appointed to Consulting Editor
for JAP
Dr
Sam Aryee, Professor and Director of Research
Degrees Programme at Aston Business School, Aston
University, has been appointed to the position of
Consulting Editor of Journal of Applied Psychology,
effective January 2008. Journal of Applied
Psychology is a premier journal in organizational
behavior. In addition to this new prestigious
appointment, Professor Aryee is currently an
associate editor of Human Relations and was
associate editor of Journal of Occupational and
Organizational Psychology from 2003 to January 2008.

Keep us informed
Please send us (iacmr@asu.edu)
any relevant professional news about IACMR
members, like change of position, membership
of organizations and awards.
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Member
Publications |
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Boudreau, J. W and
Ramstad, P. M. (2007). Beyond HR: the new
science of human capital. Boston: Harvard
Business School Publishing.
Cascio, W. & Boudreau, J. W. (2008).
Investing in people. Upper Saddle River NJ:
Pearson Education and FT Press.
Chen, C. C., & Chen, X. P. (forthcoming). A
critical analysis of guanxi and its
negativeexternalities in Chinese
organizations. Asia Pacific Journal of
Management.
Chen, J. Q., & Wang, L (2007). Locus of
control and the three components of
commitment to change. Personality and
Individual Differences, 42(3), 503-512.
Chen, X. P., & Peng, S. (forthcoming).
Guanxi dynamics: Shifts in the closeness of
ties between Chinese coworkers. Management
and Organization Review.
Chen, X. P., Tsui, A. S., & Farh, J. L.
(forthcoming). Empirical methods in
organization and management research.
Beijing: Peking University Press.
Chen, X. P., Yao, X., & Kotha, S.
(forthcoming). Passion and preparedness in
entrepreneurs’ business plan presentations:
A persuasion analysis of venture
capitalists’ funding decisions. Academy of
Management Journal.
Dowling P. J., Festing, M., & Engle, A. D.
(2008). International human resource
management: Managing people in a
multinational context. (5th Edition) London:
Thomson Learning.
Lin, L., & Wang, L. (2007). Development and
validation of the salespeople forced choice
behavioral style test in
information technology industry. Personality
and Individual Differences, 42(1), 99-110.
Luo, X.W., Chung, C.N., & Sobczak, M.
(forthcoming). How do corporate governance
model differences affect foreign direct
investment in emerging economies? Journal of
International Business Studies.
Rotundo, M., & Xie, J. L. (forthcoming).
Understanding the domain of
counterproductive work behaviors in China.
International Journal of Human Resource
Management.
Shi, J. Q., & Wang, L (2007). Validation of
Emotional Intelligence Scale in Chinese
University Students. Personality and
Individual Differences, 43(2), 377-387.
Spencer-Rodgers, J., Williams, M. J.,
Hamilton, D. L., Peng, K. P., & Wang, L.
(2007). Culture and group perception:
dispositional and stereotypic inferences
about novel and national groups. Journal of
Personality and Social Psychology, ],
525-543.
Tsui, A. S. (2007). From homogenization to
pluralism: International management research
in the Academy and beyond. Academy of
Management Journal, 50(6), 1353-1364.
Tsui, A. S., Nifadkar, S., & Ou, Y. (2007).
Cross-national cross-cultural organizational
behavior research: Advances, gaps, and
recommendations. Journal of Management,
28(3), 277-305.
Wang, L., Chen, Y., & Shi, J. Q. (2007).
Attitudes toward computers: New attitudinal
dimensions. Cyberpsychology
and Behavior, 10 (5), 700-705.
Witt, M. A. (2008). Crossvergence 10 years
on: Impact and further potential. Journal of
International Business Studies,
39, 47-52.
Xie, J. L. (forthcoming). Questionnaire
survey method in empirical research. In X.
Chen, A. Tsui, & L. Farh (Eds.), Empirical
methods in organization and management
research. Beijing: Peking University Press.
Xie, J. L., Schaubroeck, J., & Lam, S.
(forthcoming). Theories of job stress and
the role of traditional values: A
longitudinal study in China. Journal of
Applied Psychology.
Your publications here?
Please send a list of your recent publications,
preferably in APA-style format, to Red Ng
(iacmr@asu.edu).
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Upcoming Non-IACMR
Conferences |
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Focused Workshop on “The Globalization of
Chinese Enterprises: Transformational Politics,
Business Strategies, and Future Paths”
Harvard University, Cambridge, USA, October 9-10,
2008
Overview
Among scholars and students of China, whether from
economics, management or politics, a question looms:
whither China? Will China replace the US economic,
political and business leadership in the 21st
Century? China is not only the world’s most populous
nation, but is also the world’s third largest
trader, second largest economy in PPP GDP, and the
largest recipient of foreign direct investment,
surpassing even the United States of America. China
has 170 cities with more than 1 million people, 400
million subscribers to wireless phone services, and
accounts for over 12% of the world’s luxury goods.
Also, China has over a trillion dollars in foreign
reserves. On the other hand, China fast economic
growth is unbalanced and, perhaps, unsustainable.
New or modified models for the globalization of
Chinese enterprises are needed given the unique
position of China’s emergence into the world stage.
Can Western models of economic and political theory
help explain China’s current trajectory, either on a
macro or a micro level?
Submission
Submitted papers will be double blind reviewed for
presentation in the conference. Selected papers from
the workshop will also be considered for publication
in a Special Issue of Management Organization
Review (MOR) expected in early 2009. Papers
should follow the author style and referencing guide
of MOR [www.blackwellpublishing.com/journals/mor/].
Please email a copy of your paper in MS Word (2003
or earlier) or as a PDF to both Marc Fetscherin
marc_fetscherin@ksg.harvard.edu and Ilan Alon
ilan_alon@ksg.harvard.edu. The names,
affiliations, and contact information (i.e.,
address, phone, fax, email) of all authors should be
noted only on the cover page.
Important Dates
Deadline for Submission: June 1, 2008
Paper acceptance/rejection: July 15, 2008
Revised paper submission: August 15, 2008
Registration Fee
A registration fee of USD 245 includes refreshments,
lunch, reception, conference dinners, and a copy of
the book Globalization of Chinese Enterprises
(Palgrave McMillan, 2007). The registration fee is
due August 1, 2008.
Organizational Committee
• Dr. Julian Chang, Executive Director, Asia
Programs, Kennedy School, Harvard University
• Dr. Marc Fetscherin, Assistant Professor, Crummer
Graduate School of Business, Rollins College, Asia
Fellow and Visiting Scholar, Harvard University
• Dr. Ilan Alon, Petters Professor, Director Rollins
China Center, Crummer Graduate School of Business,
Rollins College, Asia Fellow and Visiting Scholar,
Harvard University
• Dr. John R. McIntyre, Professor, Director of
Georgia Tech CIBER, Georgia Institute of Technology
This workshop is part of a series of research
colloquia, which started in November 2004, organized
by GT CIBER and Rollins China Center focusing on
Chinese globalization.
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Other Journal News |
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The
Chinese Business Enterprise Review is an
academic journal published by The Lien Chinese
Enterprise Research Centre, Nanyang Technological
University, Singapore. The objective is to promote
in-depth understanding of the latest development of
Chinese enterprise management behavior and strategy
through use-inspired research, and equip the Chinese
entrepreneurs, overseas companies who tend to
explore the China market, and scholars who are
committed to the research of Chinese Enterprise with
insights and ideology of the dynamic and fast-
evolving Chinese business environment. The journal
will be published bi-annually in English and
Chinese.
We cordially invite academics all over the world to
contribute paper on topics of a broad range about
Chinese enterprise research in
this publication, but will focus on the four domain
areas:
• Enterprise Behavior and Strategy in China
• Great China Entrepreneurship and Venture Creation
• Global Business Management of Chinese Enterprises
• Technology, Innovation Management and Strategy of
Chinese Enterprises
In recognition of its sharp content and critical
analyses, the Chinese Business Enterprise Review has
invited world renowned academics like Professor
Clayton Christensen of Harvard Business School and
Dr Charles Hampden-Turner of Cambridge University as
our advisor to ensure the high standard of the
journal. We also invited other top scholars of the
related domain to join the editorial board.
Manuscripts received will be reviewed in –house
according to the international recognized process.
We will provide a platform in knowledge creation for
entrepreneurs, business associates and academics who
share a passion to succeed in the exciting times
ahead of China’s emerging globalization. Our
website:
www.ntu-cerc.com
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Research Market |
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I am Qing Tao, a professor in Southwest university
of Finance and Economics, at the School of Business
Administration, am engaged in teaching and research
in Human Resources Management. At present, I am in
charge of a National Social Sciences Fund which is
related to enterprise-labor relations. I seek
overseas scholars to cooperate in conducting an
empirical study. My phone number is 86-13679089805.
Email:qingtao@swufe.edu.cn
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| IACMR
Officers |
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Founding and Past President –
Anne S Tsui
|
Arizona State University
Main Campus, PO Box 874006,
Department of Management
WP Carey School of Business
Arizona State University
Tempe, AZ 85287-4006, USA
480-965-3999
anne.tsui@asu.edu |
President -
Xiao-Ping Chen |
Department of Management and Organization
University of Washington, USA
Seattle, WA 98195-3200
206-543-2265
xpchen@u.washington.edu |
|
Senior Vice President -
Shuming Zhao
|
School of Business
Nanjing University
22 Hankou Road Nanjing
210093 China
86-25-83593419
zhaosm@nju.edu.cn |
Vice-President and Program Co-Chair for 2008 meeting
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Jia Lin Xie, University of Toronto
Vice-President and Program Co-Chair for 2008 meeting
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Jing Zhou, Rice University
Vice-President and Chair of the Local Arrangements
Committee for 2008 meeting -
Xinchun Li, Sun Yat-sen University
Executive Secretary/Treasurer –
Xin Yao, Wichita State University
Representative at Large (The Americas) -
Catherine Levitt, California State University
Representative at Large (Europe) -
Ingmar Bjorkman, Swedish School of Economics and
Business Administration
Representative at Large (Asia Pacific) -
Zhen Xiong (George) Chen, The Australian National
University
Representative at Large (The PRC mainland) -
Yichi Zhang, Peking University
See also
here.
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| Newsletter
Publishing Schedule |
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Issue
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Submission
before
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Publishing
Date
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2008-2 |
May 1, 2008 |
June 1,
2008
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2008-3 |
August 1, 2008 |
September 1,
2008 |
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2008-4 |
November
1, 2008 |
December
1, 2008 |
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2009-1 |
February
1, 2009 |
March 1,
2009 |
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