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Showing 1 to 15 of 16 results Save | Export
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Shrivastava, Archana – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2020
This study investigated the impact of a student-centric, output-oriented methodology based on the principles of connectivism for knowledge creation in cross-cultural studies. The task involved selection of native commercial advertisements in which students were expected to work in virtual teams and find cultural differences in their interpretation…
Descriptors: Advertising, Cross Cultural Studies, Business Administration Education, Cultural Differences
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Kodzi, Emmanuel T., Jr. – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2019
Curricular development is critical for preparing students in a coordinated fashion for life after graduation -- especially when their roles will involve cross-border business decisions. The design of specific courses in any curriculum must be purposeful in terms of what is taught, how it is taught, and how all the course components fit together.…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, International Trade, Business Administration Education, Educational Theories
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Mayo, Michael; Howell, William; De Masi, Sara – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2018
Educators have long sought how to prepare students to develop a global mind set and to work under conditions of complexity and uncertainty common in many world markets. The purpose of this study was to support educators in this cause by providing them with a "hands-on" exercise readily adaptable across the business curriculum to identify…
Descriptors: International Trade, Teaching Methods, Business Administration Education, Cultural Differences
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Slater, Stephanie; Inagawa, Mayuko – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2019
Research on the education of international students sheds light on the difficulties of studying in a foreign language, but often underplays the opportunities provided by cultural diversity in the classroom. This study, prompted initially by the authors' experiences of the contrasts between East/West learning styles, explores how education systems,…
Descriptors: Cultural Differences, Teaching Methods, Foreign Countries, Foreign Students
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Fan, Hong; Power, Jeffrey W.; Song, Xiaofei – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2017
This study compares the impact of audience response systems (clickers) on the learning experience and classroom behavior of Chinese and Canadian students. Based on differences in student learning styles, which are rooted in the differences in national cultures, we predict that clicker technology will result in a more positive learning experience,…
Descriptors: Foreign Students, Audience Response Systems, International Trade, Business Administration Education
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Bruen, Jennifer; Sudhershan, Aleksandra – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2015
Tandem learning involves learners with complementary target and native languages communicating for the purpose of learning each other's languages and cultures. Studies indicate that it can function as a powerful complement to formal language learning classes with regard to the development of both language proficiency and cultural intelligence.…
Descriptors: International Trade, Business Administration Education, Second Language Learning, Language Proficiency
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Zainuba, Mohamed; Rahal, Ahmad – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2012
This article proposes an approach for using cross-cultural dimensions exercises to improve and measure learning outcomes in international business courses. The following key issues are highlighted: (a) what are the targeted learning outcomes to be assessed, (b) how to measure the accomplishment of these learning outcomes, (c) the input measures…
Descriptors: Cultural Differences, International Trade, Business Administration Education, Outcomes of Education
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Ho, Raymond – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2010
This article compares Chinese students' responses to local Chinese versus American professors, and the effectiveness of the professors' respective teaching techniques. A case study made at a single university in China, which had a joint academic program with the United States, found that Chinese students preferred local Chinese professors to…
Descriptors: Teaching Styles, Student Attitudes, Foreign Countries, English (Second Language)
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Ruhe, John; Lee, Monle – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2008
Implicit in most comparative ethical studies is the assumption that cultural and religious differences between countries are the major reasons behind the variations in ethical beliefs and business practice across nations. This article examines research on the international ethical issues and the common moral concerns that permeate differing…
Descriptors: International Trade, Christianity, Ethics, Teaching Methods
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Sizoo, Steve; Serrie, Hendrick; Shapero, Morris – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2007
Cross-cultural skills are a major criterion for success in the global business environment. For American managers in multinational organizations, this means learning to manage cultural difference at three levels: self, interpersonal, and organizational. Since literature indicates that training programs based on cross-cultural and learning theories…
Descriptors: Theories, Control Groups, Cultural Differences, Teaching Methods
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Pisani, Michael J. – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2000
Evaluates an American management training program within a Latin American context, exploring the efficacy of using exported, prepackaged training materials within a different cultural realm. The paper focuses on a case study from rural Nicaragua. Suggests that a different approach to management training in Latin America is justified based on…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Cultural Differences, Cultural Influences, Foreign Countries
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Ramburuth, Prem; Welch, Catherine – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2005
The culturally diverse classroom would seem to be the ideal resource that educators can tap to develop their students' cross-cultural competence and bridge different cultures. However, evidence from the education literature suggests that students typically do not benefit from classroom diversity and that, in general, there is a lack of…
Descriptors: International Trade, Cultural Awareness, Cultural Pluralism, Business Education
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Rosecky, Richard B.; Li, Yongfang – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2001
Investigated the differences in teaching management information systems to business, accounting, and economics students at Towson University in Maryland and economics and accounting students at Anhui University in China; also sought a teaching paradigm for visiting college-level teachers in China. Found differences in student behavior regarding…
Descriptors: College Instruction, Comparative Analysis, Conventional Instruction, Cultural Differences
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McCann, Dennis P.; Lam, Joanna Kit Chun; Chiu, Randy K. – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2001
Describes a program for teaching business ethics to undergraduate business students at the Hong Kong Baptist University. Provides an anecdotal account to illustrate that in non-Western cultural contexts, figurative rather than scientific language often captures the essence of qualitative phenomena. Underscores the importance of understanding and…
Descriptors: Business Administration Education, Cultural Context, Cultural Differences, Cultural Influences
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Gavidia, Jose V.; Mogollon, Ricardo Hernandez; Baena, Cesar – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2004
Given the growing use of virtual interaction in international business activities, business schools must provide students with experiential learning opportunities that prepare them to work in virtual organizations. This paper uses multiple case study methodology with analysis at the transaction level to analyze the dynamics of the virtual teams,…
Descriptors: International Trade, Experiential Learning, Teamwork, Virtual Classrooms
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