Research handbook of expatriates
著者
書誌事項
Research handbook of expatriates
E. Elgar, c2017
- : cased
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
'In the Research Handbook of Expatriates, Yvonne McNulty and Jan Selmer have created a seminal work that should be on the bookshelf of all social scientists who work in the field of expatriation. More senior scholars will appreciate the ''deep dive'' each chapter takes into the literature, each one acting as a reservoir they can draw from to powerfully inform their future research efforts. Doctoral students and newly minted PhDs will find this book to be especially valuable - the final chapter of the book alone provides inestimable career and ''how-to-publish'' guidance for them in the field of expatriation. The coverage of the history, construct, milieu, research methodologies, and issues is the best I have come across in a single volume in over 30 years of working in the field. In short, this is a monumental contribution to the study of expatriates and global mobility.'
- Mark E. Mendenhall, University of Tennessee
'McNulty and Selmer's edited volume does a wonderful job of consolidating and integrating everything we know about expatriates and their different types. This long-overdue Handbook, featuring chapters by top researchers, lays a trail for scholars to further advance the study of expatriates.'
- Joyce Osland, San Jose State University
'McNulty and Selmer's edited book of readings on virtually all aspects of expatriates deserves a prominent place in the library of researchers and practitioners interested in this subject. The Handbook provides a historical overview as well as the latest trends in expatriate studies and concludes with useful guidelines on how to conduct as well as improve the quality of research in this field.'
- Rosalie L. Tung, Simon Fraser University, Canada
Constituting a comprehensive and carefully designed collection of contributions, the Research Handbook of Expatriates provides a nuanced and up-to-date discussion of expatriates. Theoretically broad and groundbreaking, it offers important and contemporary insights into emerging areas of research warranting future consideration.
Drawing upon a range of perspectives from the field?s most distinguished academics, contributions review the history of the literature in relation to expatriates, from the development of the expatriate construct through to the current state of research on business expatriates. Subsequent chapters progress into detailed examinations of the various types of business expatriates including LGBT, self-initiated expatriates, female assignees, inpatriates, international business travellers and commuters, and millennials. Other themes include expatriate performance, adjustment, expatriates to and from developing countries, global talent management, and expatriates? safety and security. The Research Handbook also covers expatriates in diverse communities such as education, military, missionary, sports and ?Aidland?, and provides additional commentaries relating to methodological issues, research with practitioners, case studies, biculturals and ATCKs, and global families. The Research Handbook concludes with publishing advice for PhD and early career researchers.
Stimulating insightful new areas of study, this collection is a must read for academics and scholars in the field of expatriate research, international management, global human resource management and business administration. It also offers a wealth of guidance for executives and recruiters along with expatriates and professionals who may expatriate.
Contributors: M. Andresen, C. Brewster, L. Care, J.-L. Cerdin, L. Clarke, D.G. Collings, M. Collins, A. Corbin, M. Crowley-Henry, M. Dickmann, H. Dolles, R. Donohue, C. Doss, B. Egilsson, A. Fee, K.L. Fisher, K.J. Hanek, A. Haslberger, T. Hippler, K. Hutchings, M. Isichei, J. Lauring, L. Makela, R. McPhail, S. Michailova, M. Moeller, B. Oberholster
目次
Contents:
Foreword J. Stewart Black
PART I HISTORY OF EXPATRIATE STUDIES AND ITS CURRENT STATE OF PLAY
1. Introduction: Overview of early expatriate studies, 1952 to 1979
Yvonne McNulty and Jan Selmer
2. The concept of business expatriates
Yvonne McNulty and Chris Brewster
3. Expatriates: A thematic research history
Jan Selmer
PART II HISTORICAL AND CONTEMPORARY FOUNDATIONS OF EXPATRIATE STUDIES
4. Expatriate adjustment
Thomas Hippler, Arno Haslberger and Chris Brewster
5. Expatriate performance
Leanda Care and Ross Donohue
6. Expatriates to and from developed and developing countries
Lisa Clarke, Akhentoolove Corbin and Betty Jane Punnett
7. Global talent management: What does it mean for expatriates?
David G. Collings and Michael Isichei
8. Expatriates' safety and security during crisis
Anthony Fee
PART III TYPES OF EXPATRIATES
9. Self-initiated expatriates
Jan Selmer, Maike Andresen and Jean-Luc Cerdin
10. Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex (LGBTI) expatriates
Ruth McPhail
11. Inpatriates: A review, synthesis and outlook of two decades of research
Miriam Moeller and B. Sebastian Reiche
12. Female expatriates: Towards a more inclusive view
Kate Hutchings and Snejina Michailova
13. Millennial expatriates
Marian Crowley-Henry and Mary Collins
14. International business travellers, short-term assignees and international commuters
Liisa Makela, Kati Saarenpaa and Yvonne McNulty
PART IV EXPATRIATES IN DIVERSE COMMUNITIES
15. Military expatriates
Kelly L. Fisher
16. Missionary (religious) expatriates
Braam Oberholster and Cheryl Doss
17. Expatriate academics: An era of higher education internationalization
Jan Selmer, Jodie-Lee Trembath and Jakob Lauring
18. Sports expatriates
Harald Dolles and Birnir Egilsson
19. Expatriates in Aidland: Humanitarian aid and development expatriates
Anthony Fee
PART V RESEARCHING EXPATRIATES AND EXPATRIATES AS RESEARCHERS
20. Methodological issues in expatriate studies and future directions
Phyllis Tharenou
21. Expatriate research for and with practitioners
Michael Dickmann
22. Case study research on expatriates
Julia Richardson
PART VI FUTURE DIRECTIONS IN EXPATRIATE RESEARCH
23. Biculturals, monoculturals and Adult Third Culture Kids: Individual differences in identities and outcomes
Kathrin J. Hanek
24. Global families
Min Wan, Romila Singh and Margaret A. Shaffer
25. Publishing research on expatriates: Advice for PhD candidates and early career researchers
Jan Selmer and Yvonne McNulty
Index
「Nielsen BookData」 より