Culture Defined Organizational culture is the underlying values, beliefs, and principles that serve as the foundation for an organization’s management.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 3 Understanding the Role of Culture
Advertisements

Diversity and Global Cultures
Developing Leadership Diversity
What Is Organizational Culture?
Attitudes - Job Satisfaction Organizational Behaviour The Individual.
Hofstede Cultural Framework
Culture and Values Frameworks Used to Characterize Cultures
ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR S T E P H E N P. R O B B I N S E L E V E N T H E D I T I O N W W W. P R E N H A L L. C O M / R O B B I N S © 2005 Prentice Hall.
Welcome to class of Sociocultural aspects of International Business by Dr. Satyendra Singh University of Winnipeg Canada.
WHAT IS CULTURE? F Culture is the pervasive and shared beliefs, norms, values, and symbols that guide everyday life F Transmitted by symbols, stories and.
Chapter 5 THE MEANINGS AND DIMENSIONS OF CULTURE.
© 2013 Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. CHAPTER 3 GLOBAL2  PENG © David Lomax/Robert Harding/Glowimages.com 1.
Understanding Culture Understanding Culture. Culture = the way of life, esp. the general customs and beliefs, of a particular group of people at a particular.
Step up to Saxion. Dutch Culture & Language Lecture 1: General introduction about culture.
16-1 McGraw-Hill/Irwin ©2006 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved CHAPTER SIXTEEN International and Cross-Cultural Negotiation.
Values Values Value System
Theoretical Foundations: Important Constructs and Definitions.
1 Management Communications and Intercultural Contexts Zeenat Jabbar.
What Is Culture?  - is a technical term used by anthropologists to refer to a system for creating, sending, storing, and processing information developed.
International Business
Schedule for Today Cross-cultural communication Cross-cultural communication Presentation - Anxiety/Uncertainty Management Theory (including Uncertainty.
Fanatic and energetic participation in sports Seppo Suominen, Haaga-Helia University of Applied Sciences Helsinki, Finland
Consumer Culture Chapter 8.
6-20 Global Forces Outcomes of changes in international relationships Economic integration of countries through free trade agreements  GATT and WTO, NAFTA,
Culture and Organizations Software of the mind Intercultural cooperation and its importance for survival.
The Art of Networking Competences for Networking in European Education Cultural Diversity in Networks: Opportunities and Challenges.
Cultural Differences What makes cultures different?
Chapter 3 Differences in Culture 1. Introduction Successful international managers need cross- cultural literacy –An understanding of how cultural differences.
Hofstede’s 4 cultural dimensions. Gerard Henrick Hofstede Dutch psychologist and antropologist played a major role in developing a systematic framework.
Fourth Edition International Business. CHAPTER 3 Differences in Culture.
©2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 7 Adapting to Your Audience.
Managing Across Cultures Cultural differences making a difference –6 Basic cultural variations People’s Nature Relationship to nature Relationship to other.
Section 1 FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS Interplay Interplay, Eleventh Edition, Adler/Rosenfeld/Proctor Copyright © 2010 by Oxford University Press, Inc.
 Culture  Premise that one nation equals one society, not necessarily true  Collective programming of a group of people. Learned norms based on attitudes,
Culture and Management Chapter 2. Outline What is culture? Hofstede's model of culture Trompenaars' model of culture.
International and Cross- Cultural Organizational Behavior.
Chapter 3 – Developing Global Managers BA 352 K&K And more.
Building relationships through cultural lenses
Meaning and Dimensions of Culture
The Global Context LECTURE 5 Culture in a Global Context 2.
Intercultural Communication Terminology Cultural pattern High context communication Power distance Low context communication Cultural Patterns is communication.
Copyright © 2002 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
PREJUDICE AND STEREOTYPES. STEREOTYPES are the perceptions, beliefs, and expectations a person has about members of some group. STEREOTYPES are the perceptions,
Amity International Business School AIBS MBAIB 2 nd Sem Cross Cultural Management By KP Kanchana.
Lecture 6 Hofstede’s Cultural Dimensions and National Culture
Chapter 2 Culture and Multinational Management. What is Culture? It is the shared beliefs, norms, values, and symbols that guide everyday life. Norms:
1 PHI 1101 Individual and Society Instructors:Carole Chen.
Copyright © 2005 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning All rights reserved 1 Chapter 4 Assessing the Environment.
CHAPTER 2 The Cultural Context.
Attitudes - Job Satisfaction Organizational Behaviour The Individual.
Dimensions of Culture.
The Meanings and Dimensions of Culture
Culture and Advertising Cultural differences and the consequences for advertising and doing business Lecturers: Drs. Y.G.M. Terhorst Drs. M. Goosen.
Meanings and Dimensions of Culture Chapter McGraw-Hill/Irwin© 2003 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.,All Rights Reserved.  The nature of culture.
Chapter 13 International Human Relations. 2 Learning Objectives 1)Discuss the four major reasons why businesses become multinational companies. 2)Identify.
Ch. 7: Dimensions of Culture How to compare cultures Case Study: Japanese Culture Sustainability values.
COM 340 Lecture 8 Hofstede’s Cultural Dimensions and National Culture.
Tarmo Tuisk The Role of Nationality and Culture in Conflict Management Visiting Lecturer at Tallinn University of Technology.
G. Hoftede’s 5D Model.
International Business Southeast University M. Shahadat Hossain
Global Business Environment
Hofstede’s 4 cultural dimensions
Will our organization’s culture work in a different country?
Differences in Culture
Communication, cultural worldviews and values
Developing Leadership Diversity
Hofstede's cultural dimensions
Developing Leadership Diversity
CHAPTER 2 The Cultural Context.
Cultural values: the role of perception
Presentation transcript:

Culture Defined Organizational culture is the underlying values, beliefs, and principles that serve as the foundation for an organization’s management system. In addition, it includes the management practices and behaviors that exemplify and reinforce these basic principles.

Significant Components of Culture Relationships Language and communication Institutional and legal systems Values and value systems Time orientations Mindsets or world views

Studies show that culture is closely related to the effectiveness of organizations.

Effectiveness depends on... the core values and beliefs of the members of the organization. the policies and practices used by the organization. the success in translating the core values and beliefs into policies and practices. the match between values, beliefs, policies, practices, and the organization’s environment.

Effectiveness is related to... involvement = participation. consistency = shared beliefs and values. adaptability = ability to recognize the need for change and the willingness to change mission = shared purpose.

Major Factors in Hofstede’s Cross-Cultural Studies Power distance –level of acceptance of an unequal distribution of power in institutions Individualism-collectivism –“individualism” is the tendency of people to look after themselves and their family only –“collectivism” is emotional dependence on belonging Uncertainty avoidance –extent to which people feel threatened by ambiguous situations Masculinity-feminity –“masculine” values are assertiveness, materialism, lack of concern for others –“feminine” values are a concern for others and for relationships

Conclusions Culture plays an important role in determining organizational effectiveness. –“Disfunctional” culture –Mismatch of culture to the environment/situation Culture is an important factor in international management. –Cultural differences require different management practices and organizational forms –Cultural similarities often produce similarities in management and organizations