Subtitle: Focused on China and how it effects dealing with German business men
Scholary Paper (Seminar), 2006, 24 Pages
Author: Denise Borgos
Subject: Economics / Business: General
Details
Institution/College: University of applied sciences, Düsseldorf (FOM - Fachhochschule für Oekonomie & Management)
Tags: Cultural, Internationales, Management
Year: 2006
Pages: 24
Grade: 1,3
Bibliography: ~ 20 Entries
Language: English
ISBN (E-book): 978-3-640-10748-3
ISBN (Book): 978-3-640-10944-9
File size: 157 KB
Other users also were interested in the following titles:
Abstract
There is hardly another nation in the world which has changed its picture within the past two or three decades like the People’s Republic of China. The former communist regime of Mao Zedong has opened itself to the world since the end of the Cultural Revolution in 1976. This change is most apparent from the economic point of view and also from a social perspective. From 1976 on, foreign investors were allowed to enter the country to present their know-how as well as to bring in liquidity. As a consequence, there are constantly more goods manufactured in China for the global market. The progress of the economic trend clearly shows the increase of China’s influence on the world market. In the year 2005, China achieved a gross domestic product of CYN 18,232 billion (about EUR 18,060 billion) with a population of almost 1.3 billion people. This is an income per capita of CYN 14,025 (about EUR 1,390). In the year 2000, the income per capita amount was only CYN 7,812 (about EUR 774). This shows an increase of approximately 55 per cent only within five years. The figure on next page shows the growth of China’s GDP within the past 50 years. Today Germany has a population of about 82 million people. In the year 2005, Germany’s GDP was located at around EUR 2,244 billion. These figures account a German’s per capita income of about EUR 27,365. Clearly, the level of the German income per capita is in absolute much higher. But the increase of Germany’s GDP compared to the year before only stands at 0.9 per cent. Previously, Germany’s companies reacted to the fast growth in China. In the year 1972, Germany obtained goods at an amount of EUR 175 million. In the year 2004, the value reached EUR 40 billion, which is an increase of 227 times. Since the year 2002, China attained the position of the second leading non-European export partner for Germany.
Excerpt (computer-generated)
Cultural differences
Focused on China
and how it effects dealing with German business men
Berufsbegleitender Studiengang zur
Diplom Kauffrau
FOM - Fachhochschule für Oekonomie & Management
Neuss
6th Academic Semester
Author : Denise Borgos
Düsseldorf, 9 June 2006
I
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
I
List of Figures
II
List of Abbreviations
III
1. Introduction
1
2. Problem Definition
2
3. Objectives and Metholodgy
2
4. The cultural development of the People′s Republic
3
of China
4.1 An Historical Overview
3
4.2 The Religions and Morals in China
4
4.2.1 Confucianism
4
4.2.2 Taoism
5
4.2.3 Buddhism
5
4.3 Communication and its context
6
4.4 The social behaviour pattern in China
6
The Guanxi-Concept
5. Introduction into the cultural theory models
7
5.1 The five dimension model of Hofstede
7
5.2 The value guide lines of Trompenaars
10
6. Case Transrapid
13
6.1 The history of the Transrapid
13
6.2 The Transrapid in China
14
7. Conclusion, critical comments and outlook
15
8. Table of references
17
II
List of Figures
Figure 1: China′s GDP between 1952 and 2003
Figure 2: The Chinese dimension model of Hofstede
Figure 3: The German dimension model of Hofstede
Figure 4: The Latin American dimension model of Hofstede
Figure 5: The Asian dimension model of Hofstede
Figure 6: The European dimension model of Hofstede
Figure 7: The Arab dimension model of Hofstede
III
List of Abbreviations
Cf.
Confer
to
CNY
Chinese
Yuan
engl.
english
EUR
Euro(s)
GDP
gross domestic product
IDV
Individualism
km/h
kilometers per hour
km
kilometers
LTO
Long
Term
Orientation
MAS
Masculinism
PDI
Power Distance Index
UAI
Uncertainty
Avoidance
Index
USD
US
Dollar
vs.
versus
- 1 -
1. Introduction
There is hardly another nation in the world which has changed its picture within the
past two or three decades like the People′s Republic of China. The former communist
regime of Mao Zedong has opened itself to the world since the end of the Cultural
Revolution in 1976. This change is most apparent from the economic point of view
and also from a social perspective. From 1976 on, foreign investors were allowed to
enter the country to present their know-how as well as to bring in liquidity. As a
consequence, there are constantly more goods manufactured in China for the global
market.1
The progress of the economic trend clearly shows the increase of China′s influence
on the world market. In the year 2005, China achieved a gross domestic product of
CYN 18,232 billion (about EUR 18,060 billion) with a population of almost
1.3 billion people. This is an income per capita of CYN 14,025 (about EUR 1,390). In
the year 2000, the income per capita amount was only CYN 7,812 (about EUR 774).
This shows an increase of approximately 55 per cent only within five years.2 The
figure on next page shows the growth of China′s GDP within the past 50 years.
Today Germany has a population of about 82 million people.3 In the year 2005,
Germany′s GDP was located at around EUR 2,244 billion. These figures account a
German′s per capita income of about EUR 27,365. Clearly, the level of the German
income per capita is in absolute much higher. But the increase of Germany′s GDP
compared to the year before only stands at 0.9 per cent.4
Previously, Germany′s companies reacted to the fast growth in China. In the year
1972, Germany obtained goods at an amount of EUR 175 million. In the year 2004,
the value reached EUR 40 billion, which is an increase of 227 times. Since the year
2002, China attained the position of the second leading non-European export partner
for Germany.5
1 Cf.: Vermeer, M., (2002), china.de, p.38.
2 Cf.: http://www.auswaertigesamt.de/diplo/de/Laenderinformationen/China/
WirtschaftsdatenblattChina.pdf
3 Cf.: http://www.destatis.de/download/d/bevoe/bevoe_nach_bundeslaendern04.pdf
4 Cf.: http://www.destatis.de/presse/deutsch/pk/2006/bip2005i.pdf
5 Cf.: http://www.auswaertiges-amt.de/diplo/de/Laenderinformationen/China/Bilateral.html
Comments
No comments yet
Other users also were interested in the following titles:
Formatvorlage / Vorlage für eine Diplomarbeit - Formatvorlage / Vorlage für eine Hausarbeit für Microsoft Word
Author: GRIN VerlagPresentations, Models, Tutorials, Instructions, 2005 Download as PDF-file for 6,99 EUR
Formatvorlage / Vorlage für eine Diplomarbeit - Formatvorlage / Vorlage für eine Hausarbeit für OpenOffice.org
Author: GRIN VerlagPresentations, Models, Tutorials, Instructions, 2005 Download as PDF-file for 9,99 EUR
Formatvorlage zur Erstellung einer Diplomarbeit / Vorlage zur Erstellung einer Hausarbeit
Author: Marco FeindlerPresentations, Models, Tutorials, Instructions, 2005 Download as PDF-file for 6,99 EUR
Formatvorlage / Vorlage für eine Diplomarbeit / Hausarbeit
Author: GRIN VerlagPresentations, Models, Tutorials, Instructions, 2008 Download as PDF-file for 6,99 EUR
Anleitung zum Erstellen schriftlicher Arbeiten: Der Aufbau einer wissenschaftlichen Arbeit
Author: Zoran ZivkovicPresentations, Models, Tutorials, Instructions, 2004 Download as PDF-file for 5,99 EUR
Erstellen einer schriftlichen Hausarbeit
Author: Claudia NickelPresentations, Models, Tutorials, Instructions, 2006 Download as PDF-file for 4,99 EUR
Grundtechniken wissenschaftlichen Arbeitens
Author: Maik PhilippPresentations, Models, Tutorials, Instructions, 2004 Download as PDF-file for 5,99 EUR
Ratgeber zur Erstellung wissenschaftlicher Arbeiten. Diplomarbeiten - Hausarbeiten - Seminararbeiten
Author: Mark RichterPresentations, Models, Tutorials, Instructions, 2008
This text can be quoted and accessed from this url: