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From the Great Wall to Wall Street - A Cross-Cultural Look at Leadership and Management in China and the US (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2017)
Loot Price: R1,070
Discovery Miles 10 700
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From the Great Wall to Wall Street - A Cross-Cultural Look at Leadership and Management in China and the US (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2017)
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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Wei Yen explores how differences in world views between Eastern and
Western thought and culture have on management and leadership
behaviors. In The Geography of Thought Richard Nisbett showed how
the thought and culture of the East is rooted in Chinese Confucian
ideals while that of the West goes back to the early Greeks. In
From Great Wall to Wall Street, Wei Yen explores how these
differences impact today's leadership and management practices. He
delves deeply into the two cultures and their philosophical roots,
and explains why there can exist significant misunderstandings
between the two camps. Yen was born in China, raised in Hong Kong,
educated both there and in the US and then spent half his working
life in the US and half in Asia. From his vantage point, straddling
both cultures he compares and contrasts the pragmatic, wholistic
Chinese (or Asian) management style with the rational and
analytical Western management style. He shows their pros and cons,
the areas where they differ and situations where one may be more
successful than the other. Yen argues that understanding
traditional Chinese culture, and how it affects management
behaviors and current events, can help decision makers make better
decisions in business, finance and politics. He further combines
culture with credit analysis to argue that it is unlikely that
China will suffer a financial collapse despite a slowing economy
and high debt levels. Equally, he shows how that same philosophical
traditions also lie behind China's inability to innovate or project
the "soft power" that the West's globally successful popular
culture has achieved. How can the West take advantage of China's
epic rise to strike win-win outcomes? How can the Chinese be more
integrated into the global community and become a better global
citizen in the future? How can policy makers make more realistic
policies? None of these can be accomplished without first
understanding where each other is coming from.
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