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论文编号:
lw200802181146224211 |
论文属性:
Courswork |
论文语言:English |
论文国家:U.K. |
登出日期: 2008-02-18 |
字数: 2950 |
源程序:
无 |
价格:
150 |
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论文大纲,目录 |
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business outside their domestic borders; this has brought together business executives with different cultures, values, laws, and ethical standards. It is imperative in today’s world for multinational businesspeople to be sensitive to the values, culture, and ethical standards of other countries. Academics and practitioners around the globe have begun to realize the need for a culturally bound ethics education in business (Borkowski and Ugras 1998; Greenman and Sherman 1999). This study focused on an important classification of the cultural issues and ethical practices that differentiate countries. We investigated the United States and India and assessed their differences along Hofstede’s (1991) dimensions. In general, we found that these countries exhibit different cultural values that lead to different interpretations of marketing ethical norms. The U.S. respondents interpreted these norms much more strictly than the Indian respondents. Given the increasing globalization of firms and the growing interdependencies among countries, the need for a clearer comprehension of cultural influences on ethical and organizational practices has never been greater. The specific implications of these findings are as follows: Some of the marketing ethical norms can be construed and interpreted differently in India; therefore, U.S. managers must explain their expectations and underlying assumptions at the outset when conducting business internationally. The paradig英语论文网 【http://www.51lunwen.org】m of “cultural relativism” (i.e., ethics varies from one culture to another on the basis of the business practices of the host culture) holds true, and thus firms are advised that “when in Rome, do as the Romans do.” It may be beneficial to organize training programs for managers from participating countries to develop and reinforce a formal or an informal common CONCLUSIONS, LIMITATIONS, AND FURTHER RESEARCH 48 Pallab Paul, Abhijit Roy, and Kausiki Mukhopadhyay code of ethics. It may also be beneficial to establish a common understanding of this code of ethics from the perspectives of different stakeholders with diverse cultural backgrounds to minimize the chances of subsequent misunderstanding. Our findings also challenge the conventional wisdom that managers with low collectivism, low uncertainty avoidance, high masculinity, high power distance, and low long-term orientation need to learn more about the importance of ethics in business. In reality, such a clear-cut cultural profile of a manager may not exist. It is likely that managers will exhibit different levels of cultural values, which makes it difficult to predict how they will respond to different ethical issues. Nevertheless, our research provides some understanding of the cross-cultural values across two different countries and, consequently, some ideas about how people from India and the United States may react to different marketing ethical issues. A caveat for this study is the relat
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