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Business Leadership in China

How to Blend Best Western Practices with Chinese Wisdom

Bibliographic Data

ID9401875
AuthorsFrank Gallo (corresponding author), Frank T Gallo
Year2008
Pages272
Publication date2008-08-01
Open AccessNo
TypeBOOK
VenueBusiness leadership in China (SOURCE_BOOK)
PublisherJohn Wiley & Sons (PUBLISHER)
OpenAlexW1517850411
ISBN9780470827307
Open LibraryOL24867786M
Google BooksEGZsn4lfsRkC
LanguageEN

Foreword - The Bear and the Peacock (Description of the book and the meaning of the title) Preface - A Personal Story (Personal experience as a new Western leader in China) Introduction - Leading in China (Intentions of the book, methodology, format) Chapter One - Some Basics about Leadership and the Special Leadership Needs in China (Survey data, barriers to building leaders in China, can you build leadership talent in China). Chapter Two - Philosophical and Cultural Foundations of Western Leadership (How are Westerners raised and what are the foundations of their leadership? - individualism, independence, freedom, risk-taking, trust in others, etc. Chapter Three - Philosophical and Cultural Foundations of Chinese Leadership (How are the Chinese raised and what are the foundations of their leadership? - values derived from Confucianism and elsewhere - collectivism, relationships, suspicious of outsiders, not going to extremes, balance, etc.) Chapter Four - Leadership Competencies in China (Are there universal leadership competencies? Are there competencies that are not valuable in one culture vs. the other? Can they be interpreted differently? There some competencies that Chinese believe that Westerners cannot easily attain.) Chapter Five - Cultural Clashes and Making it Work in China (This chapter provides the details on how to take key cultural and business issues and make them work in China, no matter how different the original source.) a. Trust b. Truth vs. courtesy c. Empowerment vs. hierarchy d. Empathy e. Individualism vs. collectivism f. Decision-making g. Motivating employees h. Contracts - the rule of man vs. the rule of law i. Risk-taking and innovativeness j. Freedom k. Independence Chapter Six - What Should a Leadership Program in China Look Like? (This is an outline of what a comprehensive leadership program in China should look like.

China · Collectivism · Individualism · Leadership style · Political science · Public relations · Servant leadership · Sociology · Global and Cross-Cultural Management · Law · Business enterprises · china · Leadership · Management

Highly citedNo

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