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    The Culture Map

    Page 24
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      Repsol, 182–183

      Respect

      authority and, 139–140

      showing, 139–142

      Roman Empire, 127–128

      Romance languages

      cluster of, 40–41, 41 (fig.)

      high-context communication and, 39–41, 39 (fig.), 41 (fig.)

      Root-binding. See Nemawashi

      Rules, 56–57

      Russia, 94–95

      business culture of, 16–18, 17 (fig.)

      hierarchical culture of, 16–18, 17 (fig.), 117–118, 142

      high-context communication, 39–40, 39 (fig.), 41 (fig.)

      negative feedback and, 69–70, 69 (fig.), 72 (fig.), 74–78

      on persuading scale, 96–97, 96 (fig.)

      trusting scale and, 171–172, 171 (fig.), 178–179

      The Russian Handbook, 74

      Saint Gobain, 192

      Sandemose, Aksel, 116–117

      Saudi Arabia, 238

      high-context communication and, 39–40, 39 (fig.), 41 (fig.), 55–57

      trusting scale and, 171 (fig.), 172, 191

      Scandinavia, 138

      legal system of, 98

      on persuading scale, 95–97, 96 (fig.)

      Scheduling

      cultural bridge for, 249–251

      framing strategy for, 237–239

      France and, 22–23, 23 (fig.), 221–222

      Germany and, 18–19, 19 (fig.), 20 (fig.), 22–23, 23 (fig.), 220, 226, 232–233

      India and, 22–23, 23 (fig.), 220

      KPMG global teams on, 22–23, 23 (fig.)

      South Americans and, 220, 221–224

      style-switching approach to, 231–237

      time and, 219–224

      U.K. and, 22–23, 23 (fig.), 220

      U.S. and, 220

      Scheduling scale

      in eight-scale model, 16, 17 (fig.), 244–249, 246 (fig.)

      inefficiency within, 239–241

      relationships and, 225–228, 227 (fig.)

      School system

      Anglo-Saxon, 94

      of France, 79, 99, 200

      of Latin America, 94

      of Latin Europeans, 94

      Self-deprecation, 52

      Shahid, Suleman, 201

      Shen, Elisabeth, 48, 169

      Shotoku, Prince, 199

      Singapore

      high-context communication and, 39–41, 39 (fig.), 41 (fig.)

      negative feedback and, 69 (fig.), 70, 72 (fig.)

      South Americans

      negative feedback and, 69, 69 (fig.), 72 (fig.)

      scheduling and, 220, 221–224

      Spain, 102

      communication in, 31

      e-mail and, 47

      high-context communication and, 39, 39 (fig.), 47

      idioms of, 39

      leading scale and, 125 (fig.), 126

      negative feedback and, 69 (fig.), 70, 72 (fig.), 78

      recaps and, 46–47

      trusting scale and, 21–23, 21 (fig.), 23 (fig.), 173

      Stereotypes, 13

      Summarization

      explicit, 57

      oral, 56–57

      Sweden, 145–146, 228, 230

      deciding scale and, 150 (fig.), 151–153

      egalitarian, 128

      leading scale and, 125 (fig.), 126

      Swerts, Marc, 201

      Switzerland, 165–167, 170

      Synthesis, 99–100

      Taoism, 110–111

      Tarasov, Mr., 94–95

      Team, 249–250

      leaders, 107

      protocols, 139

      scheduling and global, 22–23, 23 (fig.)

      Thailand, 199

      negative feedback and, 70, 69 (fig.), 72 (fig.), 85

      trust in, 188

      Thinking

      business, 111–112

      patterns, 108–109

      specific, 110–112

      Time

      flexible-, 220, 224–225, 231

      linear-, 220, 224, 230

      scheduling and, 219–224

      See also Scheduling; Scheduling scale

      Titles, 57, 141

      Toledo, Ohio, 32–33

      Toshiba Westinghouse, 112

      Translation

      art of, 65–71, 67 (fig.), 69 (fig.), 72 (fig.)

      Guide, Anglo-Dutch, 67, 67 (fig.)

      Trompenaars, Fons, 175

      Trott, John, 173

      Trust

      affective, 167–170

      Americans on, 169–170, 175

      in Brazil, 163–165, 170, 175–176

      breaking, 136

      building, 53, 105–106

      building strategies, 178–181

      in China, 165–167, 169–170, 188–189

      cognitive, 167–170

      sharing meals, drinks and, 164–165, 167, 185–189

      in Switzerland, 165–167, 170

      in Thailand, 188

      Trusting scale

      Australia and, 171 (fig.), 172

      Brazil and, 171–172, 171 (fig.)

      BRIC countries, 171–174, 171 (fig.)

      China and, 171–174, 171 (fig.)

      in eight-scale model, 16, 17 (fig.), 244–249, 246 (fig.)

      India and, 171–172, 171 (fig.), 180

      Indonesia and, 171 (fig.), 172

      relationship-based and, 170–174, 171 (fig.), 180–181, 183–185

      relationship-oriented and, 21–23, 21 (fig.), 23 (fig.), 40

      Russia and, 171–172, 171 (fig.), 178–179

      Saudi Arabia and, 171 (fig.), 172, 191

      Spain and, 21–23, 21 (fig.), 23 (fig.), 173

      task-based and, 170–174, 171 (fig.), 178, 181–183

      task-oriented and, 21–23, 21 (fig.), 23 (fig.)

      U.K. and, 171 (fig.), 172

      U.S. and, 171 (fig.), 172

      Turroturro, Cosimo, 23–24

      U.K. See United Kingdom

      Understatement, 65–66

      United Kingdom (U.K.)

      evaluating scale and, 20–21, 21 (fig.)

      humor in, 44–46

      legal system of, 98

      low-context communication and, 34, 39–41, 39 (fig.), 41 (fig.)

      negative feedback and, 69, 69 (fig.), 72 (fig.), 76

      on persuading scale, 95–97, 96 (fig.)

      recaps and, 46–47

      scheduling and, 22–23, 23 (fig.), 220

      trusting scale and, 171 (fig.), 172

      usage of downgraders in, 67–69, 67 (fig.)

      See also Anglo-Dutch Translation Guide

      United States (U.S.), 138, 217

      business culture of, 7–10

      communication in, 31–32

      decision-making in, 144–148, 150–153, 150 (fig.)

      feedback in, 8–10

      legal system of, 98

      low-context communication and, 34, 39–41, 39 (fig.), 41 (fig.)

      on persuading scale, 95–97, 96 (fig.)

      scheduling and, 220

      shared history of, 40–41, 41 (fig.)

      trusting scale and, 171 (fig.), 172

      University of Tilberg (Netherlands), 201

      Upgraders, 65–66

      U.S. See United States

      Valeo, 245

      Verification

      levels of, 56–57

      through open-ended questions, 51

      Vikings, 128

      Words, 206, 220

      of downgraders, 65–66

      English, 37

      French, 37

      Hindi, 37

      of Japan, 37

      multiple interpretation of, 37

      multiple meanings of, 37–38

      of upgraders, 65–66

      World Bank, 233–235

      World Medication Association, 70

      Wu lun structure, 130

      Yin and yang (dark and light), 111

      Zimbabwe, 31

      PHOTO BY KIM DURDANT-HOLLAMBY, KDH CREATIVE

      An American based in France, Erin Meyer is a professor at INSEAD, one of the world’s leading international business schools. She is program director for INSEAD’s Managing Global Vir
    tual Teams and Management Skills for International Business executive education programs. She has written for the Harvard Business Review, Singapore Business Times, and Forbes.com. In 2013 Erin was selected for the Thinkers50 Radar list of the world’s up-and-coming business thinkers.

      PublicAffairs is a publishing house founded in 1997. It is a tribute to the standards, values, and flair of three persons who have served as mentors to countless reporters, writers, editors, and book people of all kinds, including me.

      I. F STONE, proprietor of I. F. Stone’s Weekly, combined a commitment to the First Amendment with entrepreneurial zeal and reporting skill and became one of the great independent journalists in American history. At the age of eighty, Izzy published The Trial of Socrates, which was a national bestseller. He wrote the book after he taught himself ancient Greek.

      BENJAMIN C. BRADLEE was for nearly thirty years the charismatic editorial leader of The Washington Post. It was Ben who gave the Post the range and courage to pursue such historic issues as Watergate. He supported his reporters with a tenacity that made them fearless and it is no accident that so many became authors of influential, best-selling books.

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      • • •

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