Women, Globalisation, Global Management
Introduction
Journal Of Business Ethics; Women, Globalisation, And Global Management: Issues And Perspectives; Deadline 30 Jun 2006
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Date: Tue, 7 Mar 2006 11:53:05 -0000
From: "Kevin Ibeh" <k.i.n.ibeh@strath.ac.uk>
Journal of Business Ethics
Springer
CALL FOR PAPERS
SPECIAL ISSUE OF THE JOURNAL OF BUSINESS ETHICS ON "WOMEN, GLOBALISATION, AND GLOBAL MANAGEMENT: ISSUES AND PERSPECTIVES".
Guest Editors:
Kevin Ibeh, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, UK
Sara Carter, University of Stirling, Stirling, UK
Over the past few years, there has been considerable debate regarding the nature and impact of globalisation in scholarly, policy making, media, and other stakeholders’ circles. One key point on which many contributors are agreed concerns the need to ensure a wider and more equitable distribution of globalisation benefits to as many geo-political and socio-demographic groupings as possible. The gender dimension to this issue has, not surprisingly, attracted growing interest among scholars and other key stakeholders. Contributions have tended to diverge in terms of whether globalisation is viewed as a force for good or ill in women’s lives, in their various roles as workers, managers, entrepreneurs, mothers, carers, and increasingly breadwinners. The aim of this special issue is provide a focused forum for furthering and extending ongoing debate on women’s experiences under globalisation. An ancillary aim is to pull together and distil the more important conceptual and empirical work being undertaken on this topical theme. This is with a view to providing a consolidated reference point for scholars, practitioners, policy makers, and other stakeholders with abiding interest in understanding the gains and the pains of the globalisation phenomenon in relation to women in the 21st century.
The guest editors are keen to receive rigorous and thoughtful conceptual papers, literature reviews, and empirical studies on a range of pertinent topics, which might include (though not limited to) the following:
- Globalisation effects on women’s lives
- Globalisation, women and labour
- Globalisation and women’s empowerment
- Women and global leadership
- Women managers in global organisations
- Women and global management education/training
- Women and entrepreneurship/international entrepreneurship
- Women and global networks
- Women and corporate boards: barriers and impacts
- Women and the global information age
- Barriers facing women in international/global management
- Country/regional perspectives on any of the issues above
- Cross-cultural perspectives on the any of the issues above
- Industry perspectives on any of the issues above
This special issue will include articles of between 4000 and 7000 words. The deadline for submissions is 30th June 2006. Articles should be original contributions that are not under consideration for any other publication at the same time. All papers must follow the JOBE Guidelines for Contributors, Style Guide and Manuscript Format (see
).
Send submissions (one hard copy and an email copy) to: Dr Kevin Ibeh, Department of Marketing, University of Strathclyde, 173 Cathedral Street, Glasgow, G4 0RQ, Scotland, UK. Tel. +44(0)141 548 4928; Fax +44(0)141 552 2802 Email k.i.n.ibeh@strath.ac.uk; or Professor Sara Carter, Department of Management and Organisation, University of Stirling, Stirling FK9 4LA, Scotland, UK. Tel. +44(0)1786 467347 Fax +44(0)1786 467329. Email sara.carter@stir.ac.uk
Please contact the above-mentioned guest editors also if you need further information or clarification on the "Women, Globalisation and Global Management" JOBE Special Issue.