Business

This book is a must-read for individuals interested in the complexities of international work. Unlike other textbooks, it covers a wide range of international work types, including high-status expatriation, short-term project work, and even the management of refugees. The authors, renowned in the field, provide in-depth insights and research on topics such as global HRM, compensation, talent management, and human rights. With practical exercises and reflective questions, this book is a valuable resource for students and practitioners looking to expand their understanding of working internationally and how it goes beyond traditional conception.

If you're curious about how faith intersects with daily choices in a global context, "The Halal Frontier" might fascinate you. Johan Fischer delves into the world of Malay Muslims in London, exploring halal not just as a dietary restriction but as a lifestyle adapting and thriving amid modern globalization. It's a thoughtful read for anyone interested in the dynamics of religious observance in contemporary society.

As our world grows even more connected, understanding and mastering Cultural Intelligence (CQ) is a must, and "The Cultural Intelligence Difference" can be your guide on this journey. It's not just about being culturally sensitive—it's about gaining a strategic tool that can lead to success in diverse settings and the global market. Whether you're leading teams, serving customers from different backgrounds, or expanding business internationally, this book offers a practical approach to increase your CQ, backed by research and real-world examples. Consider it your secret weapon for standing out in a competitive job market and excelling in the global economy.

Why do so many modern creative geniuses like Albert Einstein, Pablo Picasso and Charles Darwin hail from the West instead of the East? Why do the Chinese, who were the first people in the world to use paper, printing and gunpowder, lag behind their Western counterparts in modern discoveries and inventions? You can find the answers to these questions and more in this book, which argues that Asians are less creative than their Western counterparts because of their cultural background. Also included are practical pointers on how to be more creative in everyday life.