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The Oxford Handbook of International Business
Second Edition
Edited by Alan M. Rugman
880 pages
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tables and figures
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246x171mm
978-0-19-923425-7
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Hardback
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15 January 2009
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This item is printed to order. Items which are printed to order are normally despatched and charged within 5-10 days.
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- A comprehensive survey of international business
- 28 chapter contributions from leading international scholars
- Invaluable resource for academics, students, and professionals
New to this edition - Structure changed to adapt to the changing priorities of the discipline
- Five newly written chapters: Fratianni, Peng and Khoury, Yeung, Collinson and Pettigrew, and Luo
- All original chapters fully updated to reflect the latest scholarship
As globalization explodes, so has international business scholarship. This second edition of the Oxford Handbook of International Business synthesises all the relevant literature of the last 40 years in 28 original chapters by the world's most distinguished scholars. Reflecting the changes and development in the field since the first edition this new edition has a changed structure, all the chapters have been updated to take account of the latest scholarship, and five new chapters freshly written.
The Handbook is divided into six major sections, providing comprehensive coverage of the following areas:
· History and Theory of the Multinational Enterprise
· The Political and Regulatory Environment
· Strategy and International Management
· Managing the MNE
· Area Studies
· Methodological Issues
These state of the art literature reviews will be invaluable references for students in business schools, social sciences, law, and area studies.Readership: Scholars and students of international business and international economics/politics; Lawyers, managers, and policy makers.
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Edited by Alan M. Rugman, Professor for International Business, Henley Business School, the University of Reading Contributors:
Julian Birkinshaw, Professor of Strategic and International Management, London Business School,
Michael Bowe, Professor of International Finance, University of Manchester,
Thomas L. Brewer, Associate Professor, Georgetown University and Associate Fellow, Centre for European Policy Studies (CEPS), Brussels,
Peter Buckley, Professor and Director, Centre for International Business, University of Leeds,
John Cantwell, Professor of International Business, Rutgers University,
Mark Casson, Professor of Economics, University of Reading,
John Child, Professor of Commerce (International Management and Organisation), University of Birmingham,
Simon Collinson, Professor, Warwick Business School, University of Warwick,
John H. Dunning, Emeritus Professor of International Business, University of Reading and Emeritus Professor of International Business, Rutgers University,
Lorraine Eden, Professor of Management, Texas A&M University,
Michele Fratianni, Emeritus Professor, Kelley School of Business, Indiana University and Università Politechnica delle Marche, Dipartimento di Economia, Ancona, Italy,
John L. Graham, Professor of Marketing and International Business, University of
California-Irvine,
Jean-François Hennart, Professor of International Management, Tilburg University,
Andrew C. Inkpen, Professor of Management, Thunderbird, American Graduate School of International Management,
Crystal X. Jiang, Assistant Professor, Bryant University,
Theodore A. Khoury, Assistant Professor of Management, Oregon State University,
Stephen J. Kobrin, William Wurster Professor of Multinational Management, the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania,
Bruce Kogut, Sanford Bernstein Professor, Columbia Business School, Columbia University,
Masaaki (Mike) Kotabe, Washburn Chair Professor of International Business, and Marketing, Fox Business School, Temple University,
Yadong Luo, Emery M.
Findley Distinguised Chair, Professor of Management, School of Business, University of Miami,
Randall Morck, Stephen A. Jarislowsky Distinguished Professor of Finance, Faculty of Business, University of Alberta,
Torben Pedersen, Professor, Center for Strategic Management and Globalization, Copenhagen Business School,
Mike Peng, Provost's Distinguished Professor of Global Strategy, School of Management, University of Texas at Dallas,
Andrew Pettigrew, Dean of the School of Management, University of Bath,
Gordon Redding, Senior Professor of Asian and Comparative Management, INSEAD,
Alan M. Rugman, L. Leslie Waters Chair of International Business, Indiana University, and Associate Fellow, Templeton College, University of
Oxford,
Debora L. Spar, Professor, Harvard Business School,
Stephen B. Tallman, E. Claiborne Robins Distinguished Professor of Business, University of Richmond,
Alain Verbeke, McCaig Chair in Management, University of Calgary and Professor of International Business, University of Brussels,
D. Eleanor Westney, Scotiabank Professor of International Business, Schulich School of Business,York University, Canada and Emeritus Professor of Sloan Management School, MIT,
Mira Wilkins, Professor of Economics, Florida International University,
Bernie Yeung, Abraham Krasnoff Professor of International Business and Professor of Economics, New York University,
George S. Yip, Dean of RSM Erasmus University,
Stephen
Young, Professor and Co-Director, Centre for Internationalization and Enterprise Research, University of Glasgow,
Srilata Zaheer, Professor, Carlson Professor of Strategic Management, University of Minnesota.
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Part I: History and Theory of the Multinational Enterprise
1: Mira Wilkins: The History of Multinational Enterprise
2: John H. Dunning: The Key Literature on IB Activities: 1960-2006
3: Michele Fratianni: The Gravity Model in International Trade
4: Peter Buckley and Mark Casson: Strategic Complexity in International Business
5: Jean-François Hennart: Theories of the Multinational Enterprise
6: Alan M. Rugman and Alain Verbeke: Location, Competitiveness, and the Multinational Enterprise
Part II: The Political and Regulatory Environment
7: Stephen J. Kobrin: Sovereignty@Bay: Globalization, Multinational Enterprise, and the International Political System
8: Debora L. Spar: National Policies and Domestic Politics
9: Alan M. Rugman and Alain Verbeke: Multinational Enterprises and Public Policy
10: Mike Peng with Theodore A. Khoury: An Institution-Based View of International Business Strategies
11: Thomas L. Brewer and Stephen Young: Multilateral Institutions and Policies and Their Implications for Multinational Business Strategy
Part III: Strategy and International Management
12: Stephen B. Tallman and George S. Yip: Strategy and the Multinational Enterprise
13: D. Eleanor Westney and Srilata Zaheer: The Multinational Enterprise as an Organization
14: Julian Birkinshaw and Torben Pedersen: Strategy and Management in MNE Subsidiaries
15: Andrew C. Inkpen: Strategic Alliances
Part IV: Managing the MNE
16: John Cantwell: Innovation and Information Technology in the MNE
17: Masaaki (Mike) Kotabe with Crystal X. Jiang: International Marketing and the Supply Chain
18: John L. Graham: Culture and Human Resources Management
19: Alan M. Rugman and Alain Verbeke: Environmental Policy and International Business
20: Michael Bowe: International Financial Management and Multinational Enterprises
21: Lorraine Eden: Taxes, Transfer Pricing, and the Multinational Enterprise
Part V: Area Studies
22: D. Eleanor Westney: Japan
23: John Child: China and International Business
24: Gordon Redding: The Smaller Scale Economies of Pacific Asia and their Business Systems
Part VI: Methodological Issues
25: Bruce Kogut: Methodological Contributions in International Business Research
26: Yadong Luo: Issues in Country and International Business Risk
27: Simon Collinson and Andrew Pettigrew: Comparative International Business Research Methods
28: Bernie Yeung and Randall Morck: Metrics for International Business Research
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The specification in this catalogue, including without limitation price, format, extent, number of illustrations, and month of publication, was as accurate as possible at the time the catalogue was compiled. Occasionally, due to the nature of some contractual restrictions, we are unable to ship a specific product to a particular territory. Jacket images are provisional and liable to change before publication.
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