Suchergebnisse

Conceptualization of cultural intelligence : definition, distinctiveness, and nomological network / Soon Ang and Linn Van Dyne -- Development and validation of the CQS : the cultural intelligence scale / Linn Van Dyne, Soon Ang, and Christine Koh -- Antecedents of the four-factor model of cultural intelligence / Lu M. Shannon and Thomas M. Begley -- Developing cultural intelligence : the roles of international nonwork experiences / Ibraiz Tarique and Riki Takeuchi -- Cultural intelligence and international assignment effectiveness : a conceptual model and preliminary findings / Kwanghyun Kim, Bradley L. Kirkman, and Gilad Chen -- Top executives and global leadership : at the intersection of cultural intelligence and strategic leadership theory / Michael J. Mannor -- Cultural intelligence : a key success factor for expatriates / Margaret Shaffer and Gloria Miller -- Antecendents and consequences of cultural intelligence among short-term business travelers / Cheryl Tay, Mina Westman, and Audrey Chia -- Cultural intelligence as a mediator of relationships between openness to experience and adaptive performance / Tania Oolders, Oleksandr S. Chernyshenko, and Stephen Stark -- Personality, cultural intelligence and cross-cultural adaptation : a test of the mediation hypothesis / Colleen Ward and Ronald Fischer -- Cultural intelligence and global identity in multicultural teams / Efrat Shokef and Miriam Erez -- The effects of cultural intelligence on team member acceptance and integration in multinational teams / Jane E. Flaherty -- The effects of cultural intelligence on interpersonal trust in multicultural teams / Thomas Rockstuhl and Kok-Yee Ng -- Culture inside and out : developing a collaboration's capacity to externally adjust / Cristina B. Gibson and Rebekah Dibble -- The challenge of behavioral cultural intelligence : what might dialogue tell us? / Priscilla S. Rogers -- Cultural intelligence in counseling psychology : applications for multicultural counseling competence / Michael Goh, Julie M. Koch, and Sandra Sanger -- Cultural intelligence and short-term missions : the phenomenon of the fifteen-year-old missionary / David Livermore -- Social intelligence, emotional intelligence, and cultural intelligence : an integrative perspective / Detelin S. Elenkov and Joana R.C. Pimentel -- Successful intelligence as a framework for understanding cultural adaptation / Robert J. Sternberg -- Navigating cultures : the role of metacognitive cultural intelligence / Jennifer Klafehn, Preeta M. Banerjee, and Chi-yue Chiu -- Social axioms and cultural intelligence : working across cultural boundaries / Kwok Leung and Fuli Li -- Intercultural competence development and triple-loop cultural learning : toward a theory of intercultural sensitivity / Dharm P.S. Bhawuk, Keith H. Sakuda, and Vijayan P. Munusamy -- Contextualizing cultural intelligence : the case of global managers / Maddy Janssens and Tineke Cappellen -- Thinking intelligently about cultural intelligence : the road ahead / Michele J. Gelfand, Lynn Imai, and Ryan Fehr.

"Uncivil Disobedience examines the roles violence and terrorism have played in the exercise of democratic ideals in America. Jennet Kirkpatrick explores how crowds, rallying behind the principle of popular sovereignty and desiring to make law conform to justice, can disdain law and engage in violence. She exposes the hazards of democracy that arise when citizens seek to control government directly, and demonstrates the importance of laws and institutions as limitations on the will of the people." "Kirkpatrick looks at some of the most explosive instances of uncivil disobedience in American history: the contemporary militia movement, Southern lynch mobs, frontier vigilantism, and militant abolitionism. She argues that the groups behind these violent episodes are often motivated by admirable democratic ideas of popular power and autonomy. Kirkpatrick shows how, in this respect, they are not so unlike the much-admired adherents of nonviolent civil disobedience, yet she reveals how those who engage in violent disobedience use these admirable democratic principles as a justification for terrorism and killing. She uses a "bottom-up" analysis of events to explain how this transformation takes place, paying close attention to what members of these groups do and how they think about the relationship between citizens and the law." "Uncivil Disobedience calls for a new vision of liberal democracy where the rule of the people and the rule of law are recognized as fundamental ideals, and where neither is triumphant or transcendent."--BOOK JACKET

As the nuclear arms race exploded in the 1980s, a group of U.S. religious pacifists used radical nonviolence to intervene. Armed with hammers, they broke into military facilities to pound on missiles and pour blood on bombers, enacting the prophet Isaiah's vision: 'Nations shall beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks.' Calling themselves the Plowshares movement, these controversial activists received long prison sentences; nonetheless, their movement grew and expanded to Europe and Australia. In this book, Sharon Erickson Nepstad documents the emergence and international diffusion of this unique form of high-risk collective action. Drawing on interviews, original survey research, and archival data, Nepstad explains why some Plowshares groups have persisted over time while others have struggled or collapsed. Comparing the U.S. movement with less successful Plowshares groups overseas, Nepstad reveals how decisions about leadership, organization, retention, and cultural adaptations influence movements' long-term trajectories

In this work the author outlines the complex thought processes of policymakers as they struggle to influence both foreign and domestic policy decisions from within the United States government bureaucracy.