The darker side of an international academic career
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] Jan Selmer,et al. Provision and adequacy of corporate support to male expatriate spouses , 2003 .
[2] C. Hughes,et al. Writing on academic careers , 1998 .
[3] Kerr Inkson,et al. “The big OE”: self‐directed travel and career development , 2003 .
[4] P. Scott. Wider or deeper? International dimensions of mass higher education , 1994 .
[5] Alan Fish,et al. Assisting Cross-Border Manager Adjustment: Psycho-Cultural and Socio-Cultural Interventions , 2005 .
[6] N. K. Napier,et al. Reflections on Building a Business School in Vietnam , 1997 .
[7] Julia Richardson,et al. Leaving and experiencing: why academics expatriate and how they experience expatriation , 2002 .
[8] Gabler Verlag,et al. Practice Makes Perfect? International Experience and Expatriate Adjustment (1) , 2002 .
[9] H. Scullion,et al. Selection, training, and development for female international executives , 2001 .
[10] N. Forster. A case study of women academics’ views on equal opportunities, career prospects and work‐family conflicts in a UK university , 2001 .
[11] J. H. Schuster,et al. Emigration, internationalization, and “brain drain”: Propensities among British Academics , 1994 .
[12] Bill D. Moyers,et al. The Power of Myth , 1988 .
[13] Günter K. Stahl,et al. Toward the boundaryless career: a closer look at the expatriate career concept and the perceived implications of an international assignment , 2002 .
[14] Michael B. Arthur,et al. The New Careers: Individual Action and Economic Change , 1999 .
[15] H. Harris. Global careers: Work‐life issues and the adjustment of women international managers , 2004 .
[16] Chris Brewster,et al. Making their own way: international experience through self-initiated foreign assignments , 2000 .
[17] Paula Caligiuri,et al. The theory of met expectations applied to expatriate adjustment: the role of crosscultural training , 2001 .
[18] M. Shanley,et al. The Rhetoric of 'Boundaryless': Or How the Newly Empowered Managerial Class Bought Into Its Own Marginalization , 1996 .
[19] Priscilla Chu,et al. Wrestling with Expatriate Family Problems: Japanese Experience in East Asia , 1994 .
[20] M. Arthur,et al. Expatriate assignment versus overseas experience: Contrasting models of international human resource development , 1997 .
[21] Douglas T. Hall,et al. Careers In and Out of Organizations , 2001 .
[22] K. Hutchings. Cross-Cultural Preparation of Australian Expatriates in Organisations in China: The Need for Greater Attention to Training , 2003 .
[23] Julia Richardson,et al. Self‐directed expatriation: family matters , 2006 .
[24] Zella King. Career self-management: its nature, causes and consequences , 2004 .
[25] C. Husbands. Assessing the Extent of Use of Part‐time Teachers in British Higher Education: Problems and Issues in Enumerating a Flexible Labour Force , 1998 .
[26] Susan B. Twombly,et al. The Two-Body Problem: Dual-Career-Couple Hiring Practices in Higher Education , 2005 .
[27] Julia Richardson,et al. International experience and academic careers , 2003 .
[28] D. Blustein. A Context-Rich Perspective of Career Exploration Across the Life Roles , 1997 .
[29] Michael Dickmann,et al. Developing career capital for global careers: The role of international assignments , 2005 .
[30] J. Nixon,et al. Professional identity and the restructuring of higher education , 1996 .
[31] J. Marshall. Living lives of change: examining facets of women managers' career stories , 2000 .
[32] Repatriation of female executives: empirical evidence from Europe , 2002 .
[33] K. G. Lewis. Breakdown ‐ a psychological contract for expatriates , 1997 .
[34] A. Welch. The peripatetic professor: the internationalisation of the academic profession , 1997 .
[35] J. Cerdin,et al. Global careers in French and German multinational corporations , 2004 .
[36] Ute-Christine Klehe,et al. Job Loss as a Blessing in Disguise: The Role of Career Exploration and Career Planning in Predicting Reemployment Quality. , 2006 .
[37] I. Tarique,et al. Knowledge transfer upon repatriation , 2005 .
[38] Judith K. Pringle,et al. Self-initiated foreign experience as accelerated development: Influences of gender , 2005 .
[39] D. Hall,et al. The academic career: A model for future careers in other sectors? , 2004 .
[40] Herminia Ibarra,et al. How to stay stuck in the wrong career. , 2002, Harvard business review.
[41] Denice Welch,et al. Globalisation of Staff Movements: Beyond Cultural Adjustment , 2003 .
[42] Efrat Elron,et al. Expatriate managers and the psychological contract. , 1994 .
[43] Klaus J. Templer,et al. Motivational Cultural Intelligence, Realistic Job Preview, Realistic Living Conditions Preview, and Cross-Cultural Adjustment , 2006 .
[44] D. Rousseau,et al. The Future of Career: The future of boundaryless careers , 2000 .
[45] Julia Richardson,et al. Career interrupted? The case of the self-directed expatriate , 2005 .
[46] David A. Harrison,et al. EXPATRIATES' PSYCHOLOGICAL WITHDRAWAL FROM INTERNATIONAL ASSIGNMENTS: WORK, NONWORK, AND FAMILY INFLUENCES , 1998 .