Table of contents - Special Issue: Dangerous moves and risky international assignments
Guest Editors: Luisa Helena Ferreira Pinto, Benjamin Bader, Tassilo Schuster
“I might be shot at!” exploring the drivers to work in hostile environments using an intelligent careers perspective
Michael Dickmann, Ashley Helen WatsonThe purpose of this paper is to explore the factors which influence individuals to take up international assignments in hostile environments (HEs). Using an intelligent careers…
For sensation’s sake: Differences in female and male expatriates’ relocation willingness to dangerous countries based on sensation seeking
Sebastian Stoermer, Samuel E. Davies, Oliver Bahrisch, Fedor PortniaginCorporate business activities can require expatriates to relocate to dangerous countries. Applying the expectancy value theory, the purpose of this paper is to investigate…
How do you fear? Examining expatriates’ perception of danger and its consequences
Pia Charlotte Faeth, Markus G. KittlerThe purpose of this paper is to investigate the differing perceptions of fear of expatriates operating in terror-exposed Nairobi and the high-crime environment of Johannesburg and…
Host country language skills and expatriates’ cross-cultural adjustment in the presence of fear of terror
Philipp Paulus, Katrin MuehlfeldThe purpose of this paper is to analyze the relationship between host country (HC) language skills, fear of terror, and cross-cultural adjustment (CCA) of expatriates based in…
How expatriates work in dangerous environments of pervasive corruption
Carl Greppin, Bo Carlsson, Adrian Wolfberg, Nnaoke UfereThe purpose of this paper is to help understand how US expatriates living and working in dangerous environments characterized by pervasive corruption deal with the phenomena and…
ISSN:
2049-8799Online date, start – end:
2013Copyright Holder:
Emerald Publishing LimitedOpen Access:
hybridEditor:
- Professor Jan Selmer