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039		9	_a201402040053 _bVLOAD _c201006211101 _dmalmash _c200810291353 _dvenkatrajand _c200810291352 _dvenkatrajand _y200810290836 _zalawaid
050			_aHD70.E22 _b.C48 2004
100	1		_aChen, Min, _d1957- _918126
245	1	0	_aAsian Management Systems : _bChinese, Japanese and Korean Styles of Business / _cMin Chen.
250			_a2nd ed.
260			_aLondon : _bThomson, _c2004.
300			_axviii, _bill. ; _c25 cm
500			_aPrevious ed.: London : Routledge, 1995
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references and index
505			_aIntroduction. PART I: CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK. 1. Major comparative management models. 2. Understanding national competitiveness: East-West comparisons. 3. Sun Tzu?s strategic thinking and contemporary business. 4. Guanxi dynamics and network building. PART II: COMPARATIVE CHINESE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS. 5. The Overseas Chinese: their origins and operational environment. 6. The Chinese family business: organizational challenges and competitive edge. 7. Competitive Chinese business strategies in ASEAN. 8. The evolving environment of the Chinese State Enterprises. 9. Reforming managerial mechanisms of Chinese State Enterprises. 10. Comparative Chinese managerial systems. PART III: COMPARATIVE JAPANESE AND KOREAN MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS. 11. Government-business relations in Japan & South Korea. 12. Comparative large Japanese & Korean business groups. 13. Japanese management style. 14. Developing competitive advantages of Japanese companies. 15. Managerial styles of Korean companies. 16. Comparative Japanese & Korean management systems. PART IV: NEW TRENDS IN POST-1997 ASIAN MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS AND SELECTED TOPICS ON DOING BUSINESS IN ASIA. 17. Post-Crisis Trends in Asian Management. 18. Made-in-China and Its Implications for Asian Companies. 19. The Japanese distribution system in transition. 20. Unlocking joint venture potentials in China. 21. Understanding Chinese & Japanese negotiating styles. 22. Conclusion.
520			_aAsian Management Systems is the only text on the market that specifically addresses the Asian style of management in a comparative, country context. The text examines the four main management systems in the East Asian region: Japanese, mainland Chinese, Overseas Chinese and Korean, and compares and contrasts the management styles within Asia and with the western world. Through a comparative analysis of organizational structures, competitive strategies and cultural influences, the workings of each system are made clear. Practical guidelines make this book a vital guide for international executives and students alike. The new edition has been updated and covers the Tiger economies before and since the crash. It also looks at the rise of Islam as a force in Asian business and examines China's new role as a quasi-capitalist economic system within a communist political system. This is the core text for all students of Asian business and for all academics with a lively interest in international business.
650		0	_aComparative management _918127
650		0	_aManagement _zEast Asia _918128
942			_2lcc _n0 _cBK
999			_c6973 _d6973