International Business in the Middle East
eBook - PDF

International Business in the Middle East

  1. 289 pages
  2. English
  3. PDF
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - PDF

International Business in the Middle East

Book details
Table of contents
Citations

Frequently asked questions

Simply head over to the account section in settings and click on “Cancel Subscription” - it’s as simple as that. After you cancel, your membership will stay active for the remainder of the time you’ve paid for. Learn more here.
At the moment all of our mobile-responsive ePub books are available to download via the app. Most of our PDFs are also available to download and we're working on making the final remaining ones downloadable now. Learn more here.
Both plans give you full access to the library and all of Perlego’s features. The only differences are the price and subscription period: With the annual plan you’ll save around 30% compared to 12 months on the monthly plan.
We are an online textbook subscription service, where you can get access to an entire online library for less than the price of a single book per month. With over 1 million books across 1000+ topics, we’ve got you covered! Learn more here.
Look out for the read-aloud symbol on your next book to see if you can listen to it. The read-aloud tool reads text aloud for you, highlighting the text as it is being read. You can pause it, speed it up and slow it down. Learn more here.
Yes, you can access International Business in the Middle East by Erdener Kaynak in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Business & Business General. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Publisher
De Gruyter
Year
2015
ISBN
9783110852172
Edition
1

Table of contents

  1. Part One International Business Concepts in the Middle East
  2. Chapter 1. International Business in the Middle East
  3. 1.1 Introduction
  4. 1.2 Socio-Economic and Government Profile of the Region
  5. 1.3 Economic Development Plans
  6. 1.4 International Business Concepts in the Middle East
  7. 1.5 Management Practices in the Middle East
  8. 1.6 Marketing Practices in the Middle East
  9. Chapter 2. Comparative Study of Marketing and Management Systems in the Middle East
  10. 2.1 Introduction
  11. 2.2 Socio-Economic Profile of the Region
  12. 2.3 The Cultural and Political Context of Business Operations in the Middle East
  13. 2.4 The Potential of Arab Markets for Western Firms
  14. 2.5 Stages of Market Development
  15. 2.6 Segmenting the Arab Market
  16. 2.7 Implications
  17. Chapter 3. Managerial Gap Analysis: A Frame of Reference for Improving International Business Relations with the Middle East
  18. 3.1 Introduction
  19. 3.2 Managerial Gaps
  20. 3.3 Negotiations
  21. 3.4 Planning
  22. 3.5 Organization
  23. 3.6 Decision Making
  24. 3.7 Communication
  25. 3.8 Production
  26. 3.9 Marketing
  27. 3.10 Financing
  28. 3.11 Conclusions
  29. Chapter 4. Political Risk Assessment by Multinationals in the Middle East: Past Research, Current Methods, and a New Framework
  30. 4.1 Introduction
  31. 4.2 Political Risk Research
  32. 4.3 Macro and micro Risks
  33. 4.4 Political Risk Assessment
  34. 4.5 Approaches to Political Risk Assessment
  35. 4.6 Operationalization of the Political Risk Assessment Function
  36. 4.7 The Need For Institutionalization
  37. 4.8 Managerial Challenges
  38. 4.9 Integrating Political Risk Management into the Corporate Planning Function of the Firm
  39. 4.10 Conclusions
  40. Chapter 5. International Diversification and Investments in the Middle East
  41. 5.1 Introduction
  42. 5.2 Data and Methods
  43. 5.3 Empirical Results
  44. 5.4 Conclusions
  45. Chapter 6. International Technology Transfer in the Middle East
  46. 6.1 Introduction
  47. 6.2 The Increasing Importance of International Technology Transfer
  48. 6.3 The Problems in Conceptualising International Technology Transfer
  49. 6.4 The Channels of International Technology Transfer
  50. 6.5 International Technology Transfer in the Middle East
  51. Part Two Management Practices
  52. Chapter 7. International Business and the Middle East: Recent Developments and Prospects
  53. 7.1 Industrialization, Modernity and Social Change: A Major Issue of Concern
  54. 7.2 Inflow of Foreign Workers and Technicians
  55. 7.3 Subcontracting: A Mode for the Development of Local Enterprise
  56. 7.4 Third World Linkages
  57. 7.5 Conclusion
  58. Chapter 8. Managerial Practices in the Middle East
  59. 8.1 Introduction
  60. 8.2 Theoretical Explanation of Management Styles
  61. 8.3 Empirical Analysis
  62. 8.4 Research Method
  63. 8.5 Findings
  64. 8.6 Conclusions and Policy Implications
  65. Chapter 9. The Arabian American Oil Company (ARAMCO) and Saudi Society: A Study in Interaction
  66. 9.1 Introduction
  67. 9.2 Purpose of the Study
  68. 9.3 Research Focus and Methods
  69. 9.4 Results and Discussion
  70. Chapter 10. The Relationship Between Managerial Decision Styles and Work Satisfaction in Saudi Arabia
  71. 10.1 Introduction
  72. 10.2 Research Propositions
  73. 10.3 Research Methodology
  74. 10.4 Research Results
  75. 10.5 Managerial Implications
  76. 10.6 Conclusions
  77. 10.7 Suggestions For Future Research
  78. Chapter 11. Cultural Marginality in the Arab World: Implications for Western Marketers
  79. 11.1 Introduction
  80. 11.2 The Nature and Origin of Arab Marginality
  81. 11.3 Arab Ambivalence: A Love/Hate Relationship
  82. 11.4 Implications for International Marketers of the West
  83. 11.5 Conclusions
  84. Part Three Marketing Practices
  85. Chapter 12. Consumer Market Environment in the Middle East
  86. 12.1 Introduction
  87. 12.2 Environmental Factors
  88. 12.3 Market Commonalities
  89. 12.4 Conclusions
  90. Chapter 13. An Analysis of the Current Status of Marketing in the Middle East
  91. 13.1 Introduction
  92. 13.2 The Egyptian Economy - Historical Background
  93. 13.3 Wholesale Nationalisation of the 1960s
  94. 13.4 The New ‘Open-Door’ Policy
  95. 13.5 The Industrial Picture
  96. 13.6 Marketing in Egyptian Industry
  97. 13.7 Methodology
  98. 13.8 Management’s Concept of Marketing in Egypt
  99. 13.9 Attitudes Towards the Marketing Concept
  100. 13.10 Marketing Polices and Practices
  101. 13.11 Factors Deterring Marketing Development
  102. 13.12 Implications of the Study for Business Scholars
  103. 13.13 Implications of the Study for Western Businessmen
  104. 13.14 Directions of Research on Marketing in the Middle East
  105. Chapter 14. An Export Marketing Model for Developing Middle Eastern Countries: What Lessons Countries of the Region Learn from Each Other
  106. 14.1 Introduction
  107. 14.2 An Overview of Turkish Export Marketing
  108. 14.3 Current Status of Turkish Exports
  109. 14.4 New Developments in the Theory of International Trade
  110. 14.5 Export Marketing Implications of Experience Curves
  111. 14.6 Japanese Export Marketing
  112. 14.7 A Turkish Export Marketing Model
  113. 14.8 Market Identification in the Middle East and North Africa
  114. 14.9 Estimating Market Potentials
  115. 14.10 Conclusion
  116. Chapter 15. The Prospects for Export Marketing to Egypt
  117. 15.1 Introduction
  118. 15.2 Economic Problems and Market Opportunities in Egypt
  119. 15.3 The Marketing Infrastructure
  120. 15.4 Cultural Influences on the Marketing Effort
  121. 15.5 Conclusion
  122. Part Four The Future of International Business in the Middle East
  123. Chapter 16. Future Directions for Marketing and Management in the Middle East
  124. 16.1 Introduction
  125. 16.2 Various Patterns of Development
  126. 16.3 Business Policy Guidelines
  127. 16.4 Within Arab Countries
  128. 16.5 Within Western Countries
  129. 16.6 Between the Two Groups
  130. 16.7 Future Market Scenarios in the Middle East
  131. References
  132. The Editor
  133. The Authors
  134. Author Index
  135. Subject Index