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Geert Hofstede

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power distance as a culture as whole versus a culture's acceptance of hierarchy only within organizational settings). More pointedly, d'Iribarne questions the generalized conclusions that Hofstede draws from the data, imposing Hofstede's own value system on what the data show. For instance, d'Iribarne questioned Hofstede's conclusions from the uncertainty avoidance statistics, arguing that Hofstede superimposes his own view that data. For d'Iribarne, Hostede simply presumes that showing high stress at work correlates with weak uncertainty avoidance, while d'Iribarne asserts that the presence of high stress could just as readily indicate high stress results from high uncertainty avoidance, since no external control exists in low uncertainty avoidance cultures. Finally, d'Iribarne questions Hofstede's implicit assumption of uniformity in complex organizations, let alone entire national cultures. Such assumptions of uniformity are useful, d'Iribarne writes only "if one thinks of a culture specific to a close-knit community." Instead, though, d'Iribarne notes that in most situations, "society is split into more or less antagonistic groups" and in any case, "meaning is not only received but produced"; in short, Hofstede does not allow for the fact that people do not remain static in how they interact with one another. Philippe d'Iribarne fills out the bare bones of Hofstede's simplified structure, a point with which Hofstede himself acknowledged when he wrote that, "The two approaches are complementary -- mine is more quantitative, d'Iribarne's more qualitative. I provided a skeleton for the countries he studied, and he provided the flesh. The skeleton I proposed is a worldwide structure in cultural differences among cultures."
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application of employee opinion surveys in over 70 national subsidiaries of IBM around the world. He traveled across Europe and the Middle East to interview people and conduct surveys regarding people's behavior in large organizations and how they collaborated. He collected large amounts of data, but the pressures of his daily job made him unable to conduct a significant amount of research. When he took a two-year sabbatical from IBM in 1971, he delved deeper into the data he had collected from his job and discovered that there were significant differences between cultures in other organizations but got the same ranking of answers by country. At the time, the results of the IBM's surveys, with over 100,000 questionnaires, were one of the largest cross-national databases in existence.
354:) in Lausanne, Switzerland. At IMEDE, he administered a selection of IBM questionnaire items to his course participants, who were international managers from over 30 countries and from a variety of different private and public organizations unrelated to IBM. Hofstede found that the same results that he discovered in the IBM surveys had reproduced themselves significantly in the sample of his students. This was the first hard piece of evidence that the differences among countries was not specific to IBM, but, instead, were due to a generalized set of shared socialization skills that were specific to people having grown up in the same country, and not necessarily the same organization. 448:(National Central University, Taiwan), who point out that among other problems with Hofstede's research (and the way it is widely interpreted) is that his results actually only show that around 2 to 4 percent of variance in individual values is explained by national differences – in other words 96 percent, and perhaps more, is not explained. And that there is nothing in Hofstede's work that pertains to individual-level behaviours or actions. 432:(Royal Holloway, University of London and Stockholm University), who argues that Hofstede's claims about the role of national culture indicates too much determinism that might be linked to fundamental flaws in his methodology. Hofstede replied to this critique, arguing that the second edition of his book had responded to many of McSweeney's concerns and that he viewed the resistance to his ideas as a sign that he was 492:”. To avoid this fallacy and resulting confusion Brewer and Venaik recommend avoiding the use of the Hofstede dimension scores in management research and training. The same authors compare the Hofstede culture dimension scores with equivalent dimension scores from the GLOBE culture model and show severe problems in face, discriminant and convergent validity across the two models. 334:
and background as an engineer shaped his research and his approach to social situations. He claims that his description of social situations appeals to a number of people: "I still have the mind of an engineer to the extent that I try to be specific...and be clear about what I am saying". That was important in his development of quantifying cultures on different dimensions.
550:) found however a large-scale confirmation of Hofstede's value scales with other value survey research results. Especially the dimensions Power Distance, Individualism vs. Collectivism, Long-Term Orientation and Indulgence versus Restraint are closely correlated with value dimensions reported by Inglehart, Schwartz and the current data from the 333:
A second important period in his life was working in industry between 1955 and 1965, when he held professional and managerial jobs in three different Dutch industrial companies. By experiencing management, he had a chance to see the organization from the bottom up working as a mechanic. This training
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expressed concern that "a theory of culture that considers culture to be 'shared meaning' does not allow for representation of the forms of unity and continuity." Part of d'Iribarne's objections have been with the weaknesses of Hofstede's terminology in general and category names specifically (e.g.,
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in 1947 as an assistant ship's engineer with abbott Olivier Perbet. It was his first time out of his country and being immersed in a foreign culture, and it was an early influence in his career to study cross-cultures. He was also influenced by a trip he made to England after meeting an English girl
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Hofstede's analysis defined four initial dimensions of national culture that were positioned against analysis of 40 initial countries. As a trained psychologist, he began his analysis of the survey data he had collected at IBM at the individual respondent level. At the end of two years, he realized
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Upon his graduation from Delft in 1953, Hofstede joined the Dutch military, working as a technical officer in the Dutch army for two years. After leaving the military he worked in industry from 1955 to 1965, starting as a factory hand in Amsterdam. In 1965 he started his graduate study in Groningen
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Hofstede rejoined IBM and informed it of the enormous database that IBM had at its disposal and wanted to create a research project to continue this new way of examining the data. After a lack of opportunity to conduct his research at IBM, he found two part-time jobs, including one at the European
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In 1955, Hofstede married Maaike A. van den Hoek. Together, they had four sons: Gert-Jan Hofstede, who is a population biologist and social scientist in information management; Rokus Hofstede, who works as a translator; Bart Hofstede, a Cultural Counselor for the Kingdom of the Netherlands who has
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In 1980, Hofstede co-founded and became the first Director for the IRIC, the Institute for Research on Intercultural Cooperation, located at Tilburg University since 1998. Much of Hofstede's research on the basic dimensions of nations came through the IRIC. In 2001, Hofstede published an entirely
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business school in Fontainebleau, France. Between 1973 and 1979, he worked on the data, and analyzed it in a variety of ways. He used existing literature in psychology, sociology, political science, and anthropology to relate his findings in a larger scope of study. In 1980, he published his book
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Hofstede's model explaining national cultural differences and their consequences, when introduced in 1980, came at a time when cultural differences between societies had become increasingly relevant for both economic and political reasons. The analysis of his survey data and his claims led many
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International, Hofstede started working as a management trainer and manager of personnel research, and founded and managed the Personnel Research Department. This was his transition from the field of engineering and into psychology. In this role, he played an active role in the introduction and
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people living in the sampled countries: In Hofstede's analysis, the correlations of his culture variables are significant when aggregated to the national level but not significant at the individual level. This means that no cultural implications can be drawn about individual people living in a
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When World War II ended, Geert Hofstede was seventeen and had always lived in the Netherlands under rather difficult circumstances, so he decided that it was time for him to explore the world. He entered technical college in 1945, and had one year of internships, including a voyage to
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Since his retirement in 1993, Hofstede visited numerous universities worldwide to educate students on his theoretical approaches and to continue his research in this field. He was Professor Emeritus of Organizational Anthropology and International Management at
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served in Berlin, Paris and is now serving in Beijing, and Gideon Hofstede, who works as an international marketeer. He also had ten grandchildren. Gert-Jan has worked extensively with his father and co-authored several works in the realm of culture study.
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and joined IBM International, working as a management trainer and manager of personnel research. He founded and managed the Personnel Research Department. During a two-year sabbatical from IBM from 1971 to 1973 he was a visiting lecturer at IMEDE (now the
167:, co-authored with his son Gert Jan Hofstede. The latter book deals with organizational culture, which is a different structure from national culture, but also has measurable dimensions, and the same research methodology is used for both. 418:
as co-authors. In this book, there were two new dimensions that were added, and the number of countries covered was between 76 and 93. This book also introduced the topic of organizational cultures as a separate and different phenomenon.
1417: 330:. He was struck by the cultural differences that he noticed between England and the Netherlands, two very close European countries. These early experiences helped translate into a lifelong career in cross-cultural research. 1638: 427:
Despite the popularity of Hofstede's model, some critics have argued that his conceptualization of culture and its impact on people's behavior might be incorrect. The most cited criticism of his work is by Professor
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he needed an "ecological" analysis, in which respondents were contextualized by their countries. By aggregating individuals as societal units, he could examine national cultures rather than individual personalities.
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by mirroring it against its own assumptions and logic. Ailon finds several inconsistencies at the level of both theory and methodology, and cautions against an uncritical reading of Hofstede's cultural dimensions.
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In 2009, Reputation Institute, which "recognizes individuals who have greatly contributed to the field of reputation through both scholarship and practice", nominated Hofstede as the Best Scholar of the year.
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Other academics also point to a fundamental flaw in the common application of Hofstede's culture dimensions. Hofstede's culture dimensions and scores are national or "ecological" in nature and do not apply to
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in cross-cultural studies. McSweeney has rejected Hofstede's reply, arguing that the same profound methodological flaws that characterize the original analysis of the IBM data remain in the second edition.
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Hofstede's books have appeared in 23 languages. His publications have been cited several ten thousand times, which makes him one of the currently most cited European social scientist.
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Hofstede, Geert (1999) "Problems Remain But Theories Will Change: The Universal and the Specific in 21st Century Global Management," Organizational Dynamics 28 (1), pp.. 34-44.
199:). In 1980, Hofstede co-founded and became the first Director for the IRIC, the Institute for Research on Intercultural Cooperation, located at Tilburg University since 1998. 1453:(1997), "The Usefulness of an Ethnographic Approach to the International Comparison of Organizations," International Studies in Management and Organizations, 27 (4) pp. 3–29. 1512:
House, R. J., Hanges, P. J., Javidan, M., Dorfman, P. W. & Vipin, G. 2004. Culture, Leadership, and Organizations: The GLOBE Study of 62 Societies. Thousand Oaks: Sage
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Gerhart, B. and Fang, M. (2005) National Culture and Human Resource Management: Assumptions and Evidence, International Journal of Human Resource Management, 16.6, 971–986
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launched the Geert Hofstede Fund, aiming at encouraging activities around multicultural interactions and research about the impact of cultural differences.
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In 2008, six European universities united to create the Master in International Communication (MIC), and named themselves the Geert Hofstede Consortium.
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Venaik, S., & Brewer, P. (2013). Critical issues in the Hofstede and GLOBE national culture models. International Marketing Review, 30(5), 469-482.
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groups and organizations and played a major role in developing a systematic framework for assessing and differentiating national cultures and
1751: 512: 456: 312:. His studies demonstrated that there are national and regional cultural groups that influence the behavior of societies and organizations. 1697: 1441:(Dec. 2009), "National Cultures and Organisations in Search of a Theory", Journal of Cross-Cultural Management, Vol. 9, Iss. 3, pp. 309–21. 445: 1521:
Venaik, S. & Brewer, p. 2016. National culture dimensions: the perpetuation of cultural ignorance. Management Learning, 47(5), 563-589
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in The Netherlands, and received his PhD in social psychology cum laude in 1967. His thesis was titled "The Game of Budget Control".
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Brewer, P., & Venaik, S. (2012). On the misuse of national culture dimensions. International Marketing Review, 29(6), 673-683.
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with an MSc in Mechanical Engineering. After working in the industry for ten years, Hofstede entered part-time doctoral study at
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Brewer, P. & Venaik, S. 2014. The ecological fallacy in national culture research. Organization Studies, 35(7), 1063-1086.
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Hofstede, Geert (July 1967). "The Game of Budget Control: How to Live with Budgetary Standards and Yet be Motivated by Them".
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McSweeney, B. (2002a) Hofstede's Identification of National Cultural Differences – A Triumph of Faith a Failure of Analysis,
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Hofstede authored and co-authored numerous publications in the field of social psychology and sociocultural anthropology.
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Geert Hofstede Friends (group of International professionals continuing Geert's work (led by Prof. Gert Jan Hofstede)
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established the Geert Hofstede Lecture, a bi-annual conference in the area of intercultural communication. In 2006,
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Institute for Advanced Studies in Brussels as a Professor of Management, while simultaneously teaching part-time at
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Tausch, Arno, Hofstede, Inglehart and Beyond. New Directions in Empirical Global Value Research (14 May 2015).
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Hofstede, Geert (December 1983). "Culture's Consequences: International Differences in Work-Related Values".
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In 2016, he received his 9th honorary doctorate in Prague, at the age of 88. He died on February 12, 2020.
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Culture's Consequences: comparing values, behaviors, institutions, and organizations across nations
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management practitioners to embrace the model, especially after the publication of his 1991 book,
183:, and received his high school diploma (Gymnasium Beta) in 1945. In 1953, Hofstede graduated from 604: 1695: 1673: 218:(Orde van de Nederlandse Leeuw). He held honorary doctorates from seven universities in Europe, 132:
employee, and Professor Emeritus of Organizational Anthropology and International Management at
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Born to Gerrit and Evertine Geessine (Veenhoven) Hofstede, Geert Hofstede attended schools in
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in the Netherlands, and served as an extramural fellow of the Center of Economic Research at
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Hofstede was a researcher in the fields of organizational studies and more concretely
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He received much recognition for his work in cross-cultural analysis. In 2004, the
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Hofstede, Geert (December 1986). "Cultural differences in teaching and learning".
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Another key critique, which largely focuses on level of analysis, is by Professor
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introduced to him by a friend of his family Alain Meiar, where he experienced
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Hofstede, Geert (July 1978). "The Poverty of Management Control Philosophy".
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Hofstede received many honorary awards, and in 2011 was made a Knight in the
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Hofstede, G. (2002) Dimensions Do Not Exist: A Reply to Brendan McSweeney,
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McSweeney, B. (2002b) The Essentials of Scholarship: A Reply to Hofstede,
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Hoppe, Michael H. (February 2004). "An Interview with Geert Hofstede".
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In a re-analysis of the cross-national value data, based on Hofstede,
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He is best known for developing one of the earliest and most popular
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frameworks for measuring cultural dimensions in a global perspective
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Honorary Members of SCOPE Maastricht and predecessor associations
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Hofstede, Geert (2010). "The GLOBE debate: Back to relevance".
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In 2014, a movie was released about Hofstede's life and work,
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in the Netherlands, well known for his pioneering research on
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An Engineer's Odyssey, the life and work of Geert Hofstede
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inaugurated a Geert Hofstede Chair in cultural diversity.
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was published with Gert Jan Hofstede, Michael H. Bond and
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Beijing University of International Business and Economics
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International Association for Cross-Cultural Psychology
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Maastricht University School of Business and Economics
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The Archives of Geert Hofstede at the Library of the
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in 2012. He also received honorary professorships at
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New York: 1456: 1059: 1057: 455:'s journal, The Academy of Management Review, 1297: 1110:1992 Honorary Member, EFM Imperator (today: 985:Hofstede, Geert; Hofstede, Gert Jan (2005). 607:are open to the public as of February 2020. 1054: 488:certain country; to do so is to commit an “ 371:Research on national cultures and critiques 228:Athens University of Economics and Business 1576:Geert Hofstede Chair in cultural diversity 893: 240:ISM University of Management and Economics 1272: 1030: 1028: 1026: 1024: 1022: 1020: 1018: 924: 914: 826:Journal of International Business Studies 1198: 947: 823: 778: 739: 718: 683: 648: 619: 557: 1757:Academic staff of Maastricht University 1252: 1709: 1615:. Reputation Institute. Archived from 1083:, Section of Economics and Law, 2010 ( 1015: 1742:Delft University of Technology alumni 1737:Researchers in organizational studies 1330: 756:Johnson Graduate School of Management 696:Johnson Graduate School of Management 628:(3). Academy of Management: 450–461. 377:Hofstede's cultural dimensions theory 1752:Academic staff of Tilburg University 796:(11). Sage Publications: 1355–1361. 315: 1312:. Centre for Intercultural Learning 1065:Personal Communication with P.Singh 952:(2nd ed.). Thousand Oaks, CA: 13: 1159:AIB Fellows' Eminent Scholar Award 903:Journal of Institutional Economics 14: 1773: 1690:Geert Hofstede's academic website 1683: 1546: 1155:Academy of International Business 832:(8). Sage Publications: 1339–46. 1207:Siegmund Audiovisuele Produkties 1038:. Geert Hofstede. Archived from 897:; Kroese, Annelie L. J. (2021). 747:Administrative Science Quarterly 687:Administrative Science Quarterly 622:The Academy of Management Review 1667: 1649: 1631: 1605: 1587: 1569: 1540: 1524: 1515: 1506: 1497: 1488: 1479: 1470: 1444: 1432: 1410: 1401: 1388: 1359: 1333:Academy of Management Executive 1324: 1253:Jackson, Terence (April 2020). 1246: 1220: 1097:International Honorary Member, 758:, Cornell University: 132–134. 698:, Cornell University: 625–629. 610: 548:Corvinus University of Budapest 434:shifting the prevalent paradigm 337: 1255:"The legacy of Geert Hofstede" 1192: 1176:. 25 July 2011. Archived from 1166: 1070: 978: 941: 887: 868: 779:Hofstede, Geert (March 2002). 740:Hofstede, Geert (March 1993). 470:, director of research at the 403:. In 2010, a third edition of 16:Dutch psychologist (1928–2020) 1: 1385:, 55, November, pp. 1355–1361 1081:Hungarian Academy of Sciences 861: 399:re-written second edition of 382:Research on national cultures 216:Order of the Netherlands Lion 733:10.1016/0147-1767(86)90015-5 661:Operational Research Society 422: 220:Nyenrode Business University 170: 7: 1595:"Geert Hofstede Consortium" 1174:"NBU Doctors Honoris Causa" 598: 252:The University of Hong Kong 10: 1778: 1727:Dutch social psychologists 567:Hanze University Groningen 374: 264:Renmin University of China 185:Delft Technical University 140:groups and organizations. 18: 1467:d'Iribarne (2009), p. 310 1345:10.5465/ame.2004.12689650 1199:Siegmund, Marcel (2014). 1141:Honorary Fellows of IACCP 916:10.1017/S174413742000051X 802:10.1177/00187267025511004 451:In a 2008 article in the 211:in Tilburg, Netherlands. 107: 98:cross-cultural psychology 89: 82: 72: 56: 37: 30: 1700:27 November 2022 at the 1274:10.1177/1470595820915088 948:Hofstede, Geert (2001). 232:University of Gothenburg 224:New Bulgarian University 1676:Google Scholar Profile. 1661:University of Groningen 1581:1 February 2012 at the 605:University of Groningen 310:organizational cultures 287: 42:Gerard Hendrik Hofstede 1732:Cultural psychologists 1153:1998 Eminent Scholar, 1135:2006 Honorary Fellow, 1121:14 August 2012 at the 1090:7 October 2011 at the 461:Culture's Consequences 401:Culture's Consequences 365:Culture's Consequences 294:organizational culture 161:Culture's Consequences 1639:"Geert Hofstede Fund" 1130:Academy of Management 575:Maastricht University 558:Reception of his work 453:Academy of Management 279:An Engineer's Odyssey 205:Maastricht University 157:Uncertainty avoidance 134:Maastricht University 1536:10.2139/ssrn.2606243 1451:d'Iribarne, Philippe 1439:d’Iribarne, Philippe 1234:on 27 September 2016 1146:19 July 2011 at the 838:10.1057/jibs.2010.31 819:on 16 December 2010. 189:Groningen University 1762:People from Haarlem 1085:MTA honorary member 895:Sent, Esther-Mirjam 552:World Values Survey 509:World Values Survey 468:Philippe d'Iribarne 248:University of Tartu 236:University of Liège 126:social psychologist 1663:. 4 February 2020. 1645:on 7 October 2011. 1398:, 55.11, 1363–1372 490:ecological fallacy 298:cultural economics 244:University of Pécs 209:Tilburg University 21:Hofstede (surname) 1613:"RI Hall of Fame" 1601:on 13 April 2011. 1428:on 29 April 2016. 1157:, United States ( 1103:Honorary Member, 1079:Honorary member, 1076:Honorary awards: 1000:978-0-07-143959-6 963:978-0-8039-7323-7 954:SAGE Publications 883:978 94 6004 310 9 591:In October 2010, 430:Brendan McSweeney 316:Early inspiration 111: 110: 94:Social psychology 84:Scientific career 1769: 1677: 1671: 1665: 1664: 1653: 1647: 1646: 1641:. 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Index

Hofstede (surname)
Haarlem
Dutch
Social psychology
cross-cultural psychology
anthropology
social psychologist
IBM
Maastricht University
cross-cultural
frameworks for measuring cultural dimensions in a global perspective
Power Distance
Individualism
Uncertainty avoidance
The Hague
Apeldoorn
Delft Technical University
Groningen University
International Institute for Management Development
Maastricht University
Tilburg University
Order of the Netherlands Lion
Nyenrode Business University
New Bulgarian University
Athens University of Economics and Business
University of Gothenburg
University of Liège
ISM University of Management and Economics
University of Pécs
University of Tartu

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