Comparing the Decision Styles of American, Chinese and Japanese Business Leaders
The globalization of industry and commerce creates an imperative to understand how business leaders from different parts of the world make decisions. A recent study used the Decision Styles Inventory to compare the decision making of American business leaders with those of counterparts from Asia's two largest economies - Japan and the People's Republic of China. American, Chinese and Japanese business leaders were each found to have a distinctive decision making style that reflects differing needs for achievement, affiliation, and power. The implications for further research and international business practice are considered
D21 - Firm Behavior ; D70 - Analysis of Collective Decision-Making. General ; D80 - Information and Uncertainty. General ; L23 - Organization of Production ; M10 - Business Administration. General ; Z10 - Cultural Economics. General