globalization - gbv.de · development pushes v 485 6.1 towards the service, information and...
TRANSCRIPT
Henning Behrens
GlobalizationVibrates The 21st Century
How Global Enterprises Revolutionize International Business, Digital Societies,World Economy, Global Governance Leadership and Globalliving of Mankind
Outline
Preface 19
Introduction 23
Global Living-Together in a "physical-communicative-mental"more closely integrating World of Global Players 23
Chapter 1: From the Beginnings to the "Global Reach": Economies in theProcess of Globalization .• 37
1.1 Milestones of cross-border Economic Activities 371.2 International Business: Definitions, Expansion and worldwide
Integration 61
1.3 Operations and Environments: Areas of Knowledge, GlobalSpheres of Life and Action Levels 69
Chapter 2: Changing Political and Economic Globalization in the 21st Century 87
2.1 Global Enterprise: Global Players on international Market Placesand Forums 88
2.2 Global Living-Together from societal, political, economic andcultural Perspectives: World Society - World Ecology -World Peace - World Culture 121
2.3 World Economy: Cross-Border Transactions, Business Cycles andthe Profile of Globalization 218
2.4 International and Global Business-Strategies of MultinationalEnterprises 235
Chapter 3: Economics - Politics - Technology - Culture: Concepts for theExplanation of Globalization 251
3.1 Comparative Advantage: Trade - Enterprises in Competition -System of Globalization 254
3.2 Business- and Globalization-Dynamics: Global TechnologyEffects/Life Sciences -Global Problems: Development Priorities -Triad-OECD-Area: Europe, America, Asia - International Trade andFinancial Management 305
3.3 Global Business Environments in Comparison: Politics & L a w -Economics- Importance of Culture 331
Chapter 4: National, Supranational, Global, Digital Frameworks and their Performance:Government - Integration - E-Business - Project & Logistics /Management 345
4.1 Governments and International Business: Conflicts and Partnership 345
4.2 Open Regional Economic Integration Areas: EU-NAFTA -ASEAN/APEC - GCC - ECOWAS - MERCOSUR : 362
4.3 Global Management: Electronic Business on Electronic Market Places 4004.4 International Project Management 411
Outline
4.5 International Business Logistics 418
Chapter 5: Multinational Enterprises: Management Operations in theGlobal Environment 4275.1 Lean Production and Services-Global Sourcing-Strategic Analysis 4275.2 International Marketing in the Environments of Global and
Digital Markets 4415.3 The Global Financial Structure and International Financial
Management 4535.4 International Staff/Human Resource Management 471
Chapter 6: Innovations: Economic, Societal, Political and LifestyleDevelopment Pushes v 4856.1 Towards the Service, Information and Knowledge Society 489
6.2 Knowledge as Global Resource: Knowledge Management of theIntellectual Capital 491
6.3 Business Engineering: Labor-Responsibility and Leadership-Organization- and Staff-Development, New Public Management.. 498
6.4 Quality is still free: TOM/EFOM - Quality in the Service Sector 506
6.5 Worlds of Global Experience of Lifestyle, Entertainment andRecreation in the 21st Century: Shopping Malls - Mega-Cities -Theme Parks - Long Distance Tourism 510
Chapter 7: Global Ethics: Dilemmas of the Economic Globalization and thePolitical Agenda of the Globalization Reform 521
7.1 Business and Ethics: no "Contradictio in adjecto" 522
7.2 Ethics and Global Business: Moral Values on the Test 5237.3 International Business in the Intersections of Power, Scarcity,
Market and Law: Control-Deficits and Ethical Challenges 5257.4 Morals and Business: Dilemmas in the Behavior of Multinational
Enterprises 528
7.5 Ethics as Reflection of Behavior: Roots and Sources for Orientation 532
7.6 Behaving Correctly: "Etiquette-Manual" of the InterculturalManagement 536
7.7 Globalization Reform: Minimum Consensus - Ethical Organizationand Codes of Conduct-Elements and Chances of a justerGlobalization Structure 540
Bibliography 567
Name Index .' 583
Subject Index 585
Content
Preface 19Introduction 23
Global Living-Together in a "physical-communicative-mental"more closely integrating World of Global Players 23
Chapter iFrom the Beginnings to the "Global Reach": Economies in the Processof Globalization ,. 37
1.1 Milestones of cross-border Economic Activities 37
1.2 International Business: Definitions, Expansion and worldwideIntegration 61
1.3 Operations and Environments: Areas of Knowledge, GlobalSpheres of Life and Action Levels 69
Chapter 2Changing Political and Economic Globalization in the 21st Century 87
2.1 Global Enterprise: Global Players on international Market Placesand Forums 88
2.1. 1 In the World Wide Web: Compute r - Mobile Telephony -Electronic Services 88
2.1. 2 Finance Centers and Financial Transactions: Stock Exchanges,Goods and Foreign Exchange Markets and the MarketCapitalization 92
2.1. 3 Supranational Economic Integration: Major Regional TradingBlocs 98
2.1. 4 Non-Governmental Organizations: NGOs as Forums for amore global oriented Civil Society 100
2.1. 5 International Organizations: The System of the
United Nations 103
2.1. 6 Nation-States: Modern Government in the 21 s t Century 112
2.1. 7 Regional "Clusters": "Sil iconia"- and Life Science-TechnologyCenters * , 115
2.2 Global Living-Together from societal, political, economic andcultural Perspectives: World Society - World Ecology -World Peace - World Culture 121
2.2. i World Society 1232.2. 1/1 Global Living-Together and International Mobil i ty 1252.2.1/2 Liberal Democracy and Economic Liberalism 127
Contents
2.2.1/3 World Population: Demographic Scenarios 1302.2.1/4 Prosperity and Poverty:
(a) Domestic Stratification - Gini-Coefficient 135(b) World Bank Groupings: Country Comparisons 138
2.2. 1/5 Qualityof Life: Well Being-Life Expectancy-Health-Education 154
2.2. 1/6 Human Rights for Children, Women and Men 1602.2. 1/7 Saturated and Hungry Markets: Trade Structures -
Terms of Trade 1632.2.1/8 Migration mixing up the World-Society: Push-and
Pull-Factors 1652.2. 1/9 Developments within the Networks of the Information,
Knowledge and Civil Society of the 21srCentury 1662.2. 2 World Ecology 169
2.2.2/1 Global Concern and Ambivalence of the Ecological Topic 1692.2. 2/2 Ecological Degeneration: Struggling for Sustainable
Development and Balances between Ecology and Economy 1722.2.2/3 Networking of Mankind and Nature 1732.2.2/4 Biosphere: Water-Land-Atmosphere 1742.2.2/5 Water Resources-Water Conflicts-Water Management 1752.2. 2/6 The "Oil Intermezzo": Fossil and Non-fossil Energy 1782.2. 2/7 Ecological Politics: "Green" within the NGO- and the
Political Party-Spectrum 1812.2. 2/8 World Markets: Environmental Protection 183
2.2. 3 World Peace 1852.2.3/1 The Military Card: "Si vis Pacem para Bellum" 1852.2. 3/2 Peace: negative and positive 1882.2. 3/3 Strategy Change: from Cold Wartothe System of
Globalization 1892.2. 3/4 Armaments Sector: Peace Dividend in the 90's of the
20th Century 1912.2.3/5 Armaments Trade-Weaponry Export/Import-Arsenals 1912.2. 3/6 Armament Industrial Groups: Turnovers and Products .. 1952.2. 3/7 Conversion Project: Instead of Cruise Missiles and F-16s,
Ryanair and Antonows on the Airport Hahn 1972.2.3/8 Terrorism: The Globalization of a Scourge of Mankind .. 199
2.2. 4 World Culture and Globalization: familiar, multipolar,multicultural and global Dimensions 2012.2. 4/1 Culture and Familiar Institutions: Cultural Coining 2012.2. 4/2 Power Structures, Cultural Dominance and Global
Pluralism 2032.2. 4/3 Renaissance of the World Religions: Thesis of the "Clash"'
and the Convergence of Cultures 2072.2. 4/4 Globalization Potentials: Technological Competences-
Intelligent Products - Reduction of the Digital Divide... 212
Contents
2.2. 4/5 Information-and Media-Industry: Technology-Innovation,Culture and Commerce 216
2.3 World Economy: Cross-Border Transactions, Business Cycles andthe Profile of Globalization 218
2.3. 1 World Economy: Recorded and non-recorded Developmentsand Structures 219
2.3. 2 Economic Cross-Border Activities: Trade Interfaces, Investments
and Trade Shares 220
2.3. 3 The long Waves of the Business Cycles 225
2.3.4 Business Cycles and Stock Exchange 2272.3. 5 "Locomotives" in the World Business Cycles and in the Political
Economy of Globalization: Transatlantic and TranspacificDriving Forces 230
2.3. 6 Globalization Profile of the World Economy and Growth Pushesby the New and Old Economy 233
2.4 International and Global Business-Strategies of Mult inat ionalEnterprises 235
2.4. 1 Number and Global Distribution of Mult inational Enterprises . . . 236
2.4. 2 Preparations for Foreign Engagements into Cultural ParticularlyDifferent Markets 238
2.4. 3 Strategy Approaches, Strategy Dimensions and StrategySuccesses 239
2.4. 4 Strategies for making use of the Global Comparative Advantage:Market Processing-Distinction and A d a p t a t i o n - T i m i n g -Coordination 243
2.4. 5 The Network Management of Mult inational Enterprises 245
2.4.6 Virtual Company Structures and Strategies 248
2.4. 7 Management Challenges: Virtual Companies-Discont inu i t ies-Digital Elite 249
Chapter 3Economics - Politics - Technology - Culture: Concepts for the Explanationof Globalization 251
3.1 Comparative Advantage:Trade- Enterprises in Competit ion -System of Globalization . . . ! 254
3.1.1 Why Theories? Comparative Advantage: Trade-Enterpr ises-System of Globalization 254
3.1. 2 Trade Theories 2583.1. 2/1 Foreign Trade Concepts: descriptive-normative and
monetary-real-economic Aspects 2583.1. 2/2 Mercantilism 261
Contents
3.1. 2/3 Absolute Advantage 2623.1.2/4 Comparative Advantage 2633.1. 2/5 Factor-Proportions according to Heckscher-Ohlin and the
Leontief-Paradox 2643.1. 2/6 Country Size and Country Similarity 2653.1. 2/7 Trade Regimes, Strategic Trade Theory and Industrial Policy
and the Political Economy of Globalization 2673.1. 3 Theoriesof International-Global Enterprise Activities and
Decision-Making 2683.1. 3/1 Theoretical Assumptions, Concept Choices and Global
Aspects 2683.1. 3/2 Leadership Decision-Making: Rationality and Open-Context
Decision-Models 2703.1. 3/3 Diamond-Approach of Porter: Enterprise Strength and
National Environment 2743.1. 3/4 How to Go International: First Steps- Direct Investments
(Dl) - Dl vs. Trade/Portfolio 2753.1 3/5 The Product Life Cycle of Vernon 2783.1. 3/6 Global Competition: Oligopolistic Strategies and
Hypercom petition 2783.1. 3/7 Global Network Management - Born Globals 2813.1. 3/8 Integration of Theoretical Explanation Approaches:
Situation-Strategy-Environment 2823.1. 3/9 Post-modern Theory: Leadership and Environmental
Conditions 2853.1.4 System of Globalization: Conceptual Developments on the
Nation-State, International, Supranational and Global Levels 2863.1. 4/1 Macro-Political and Macro-Economic Environment-Concepts 2863.1. 4/2 Nation-State Formation: Development Aid Policy 2873.1. 4/3 Supranational Regionalization: Integration Theory 2883.1. 4/4 The International System: Theories of International Relations
(Virtual States) 2883.1.4/5 The Cultural Approach in International Relations 2943.1. 4/6 Globalization/Geopolitics: Renaissance of Realpolitik and
Balance of Power 2943.1. 4/7 The System Change towards the 21st Century: Comparative
Systems and "The Flat World" 2953.1.4/8 Degreesof Globalization: the Globalization Index 2973.1. 4/9 Changing System of Globalization: Global Players in the
First Global Civilization 2993.2 Business- and Globalization-Dynamics: Global Technology
Effects/Life Sciences -Global Problems: Development Priorities -Triad-OECD-Area: Europe, America, Asia - International Trade andFinancial Management 305
10
Contents
3.2. 1 Global Technology Effects/Life Sciences: Economic, Political andEthical Dimensions 3053.2.1/1 Technology and the Long Cycles in the World Economy . 3053.2. 1/2 Globalization Driver Information Technology (IT) and the
"Spill-offs" 3083.2. 1/3 New Technologies and the Growth Market Life Sciences -
Pharmacy 311
3.2. 2 Global/World Problems: Agenda and Priorities for Shaping theGlobalization 316
3.2. 3 Triad-OECD-"Engine" towards Globalization: Europe, America,Japan (ASEAN) - and beyond 319
3.2. 4 Grand Politics: International Trade Management and FinancialManagement 3223.2.4/1 From GATTto the World Trade Organization 3223.2. 4/2 International Financial Management: Gold S tandard -
Fixed and Flexible Exchange Rates - Past-Bretton-Woods 328
3.3 Global Business Environments in Comparison: Politics & Law -Economics - Importance of Culture 331
3.3. 1 Comparative Law 331
3.3. 2 Comparative Economics 334
3.3. 3 Comparative Politics 336
3.3. 4 Comparative Culture 338
Chapter 4National, Supranational, Global, Digital Frameworks and their Performance:Government - Integration - E-Business - Project & Logistics Management 345
4.1 Governments and International Business: Conflicts and Partnership 345
4.1. 1 Nation-State Frameworks: Constitution and Economic Orderof the Economic System 347
4.1. 2 Transnational Revolution: The Power Balance betweenNation-States and other Global Players 348
4.1. 3 Government Interventions as Nation-State Interest Policies:Motives and Forms 352
4.1. 4 Incentives and Nation-State Restrictions for Mult inat ional
Enterprises 358
4.1. 5 The Nation-State as a Partner for International Business 360
4.1. 6 Global Governance: Transparency and Anti-Corruption as aPublic Good 361
4.2 Open Regional Economic Integration Areas: EU - NAFTA -ASEAN/APEC - GCC - ECOWAS - MERCOSUR : 362
4.2. 1 European Union: EU 362
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Contents
4.2. 1/1 A Europe of the Four Liberties 3624.2. 1/2 Euro: One of the particularly courageous Monetary
Decisions in Europe 3654.2. 1/3 Adjustment Necessities for Value Addition in the EU:
Regional Economic Integration -Trading Partners -Information and Knowledge Society-Globalization 367
4.2.1/4 The Euro: Delimitation and Definition 3684.2.1/5 Economic Advantages of the Euro-Introduction 3694.2. 1/6 Enterprises: Chances and important Euro Adjustment
Performances 3714.2. 1/7 In the Alternations between Distrust and Confidence:
Weak and Strong Euro-"(T)Euro" but with growing GlobalAttraction 373
4.2. 1/8 Europe as an open Integration Project: East Enlargement -Consolidation - Globalization 375
4.2.2 The North American Free Trade Agreement: NAFTA 3774.2. 2/1 Contracting - Goals 3774.2. 2/2 Mexico's Priority-Setting and Interim Assessment 383
4.2.3 ASEAN/AFTA and APEC 3884.2. 4 Gulf Cooperation Council: GCC 3904.2. 5 The Economic Community of the West African States: ECOWAS . 393
4.2. 5/1 The Formation of ECOWAS 3944.2. 5/2 Central Projects-ECOWAS and International Trade
Integration 395
4.2 6 MERCOSUR 397
4.3 Global Management: Electronic Business on Electronic Market Places 400
4.3. 1 E-Business Processes contain the complete Spectrum of HumanActivities 400
4.3. 2 IT in the Enterprise: Levels and Advantages of the E-Commerce.. 4024.3.3 G-(overnment), T-(elevision), M-(obile Telephone) Business:
Public Sector - Interaction - Mobility 4044.3. 4 Digitized Business Categories: Online Auctions-E-Retail-
E-Banking - E-Learning - E-Gaming/Sport 4054.3. 5 Digital Elite: Success Factors of a Modern Corporate
Management-Recovery after the Hype 409
4.4 International Project Management 411
4.4. 1 Project Definition and the Phases of Project Management '. 4114.4. 2 Product- and Service Projects in the International Environment:
Organization-Analysis and Goal Formulation-Innovation 413
4.4. 3 Project Competences and international-global Success Factors .. 417
4.5 International Business Logistics 418
4.5. 1 Definitions and Task-Formulations 418
12
Contents
4.5. 2 Growing Importance and Complexity of the InternationalBusiness Logistics ; 420
4.5. 3 Dominant Players - Logistics Components - Dangers andTrends 422
4.5. 4 Logistics Enterprises: Global Player Deutsche Post World Net 424
Chapter 5Multinational Enterprises: Management Operations in theGlobal Environment 4275.1 Lean Production and Services - Global Sourcing - Strategic Analysis 427
5.1.1 Lean Production . . . . . . . ' 4285.1.2 Product, Production and Value Addit ion in the Service,
Information and Innovation Society 4305.1. 3 Procurement: Global Sourcing 4325.1. 4 Networking: Global Cooperation between and w i th in Enterprises 4355.1. 5 Strategic Alliances: "Caveats" and Golden Rules 4365.1. 6 Classic Product Life Cycles and World Market Leadership:
Simultaneous Engineering 4405.2 International Marketing in the Environments of Global and
Digital Markets 441
5.2. 1 Marketing Activities and Market Appearance: Corporate Ident i ty /Brand-Business Planning-Global izat ion 442
5.2. 2 International Market ing: Market Segmentation - Risk Analysis -Marketing Mix 448
5.2. 3 Internet - Marketing 451
5.3 The Global Financial Structure and International FinancialManagement 453
5.3.1 Currency History, Financial Management and the GlobalMonetary System 455
5.3. 2 International Financial Markets: Money Markets - CapitalMarkets-Euro Markets 459
5.3.3 Multinational Enterprises: Financial Instruments 4605.3.4 The Digitalization of the Global Money 4635.3. 5 International Financial Crises 465
5.4 International Staff/Human Resource Management 471
5.4.1 Human Resource Management: National and InternationalRequirements 472
5.4. 2 Human Resource Management as an International Challenge . . . 4775.4. 3 International Management Qualifications 4795.4. 4 Management Recruitment and Development 480
Contents
5.4. 5 Management Transfer: Resistance, Incentives andCompensations 483
Chapter 6Innovations: Economic, Societal, Political and Lifestyle DevelopmentPushes 4856.1 Towards the Service, Information and Knowledge Society 489
6.1. 1 Services between "Service Desert" and State-of-the-Art 4896.1. 2 Cooperation and Knowledge as Organization Principles of the
Service, Information and Innovation Society 490
6.2 Knowledge as Global Resource: Knowledge Management of theIntellectual Capital 491
6.2. 1 From Information Overload to Knowledge Management 4916.2. 2 Components of the Intellectual Capital in modern Global
oriented Enterprises 492
6.3 Business Engineering: Labor - Responsibility and Leadership -Organization- and Staff-Development, New Public Management 498
6.3. 1 Main Drivers in Business Reenginering 4986.3. 2 Applications of modern Information Technology 5016.3. 3 New Public Management (NPM), New Public Administration
(NPA) Application of Modern Information Technology 503
6.4 Quality is still free: TOM/EFOM - Quality in the Service Sector . . . 506
6.4. 1 Quality Concepts 5066.4. 2 Quality System forthe Fulfilment of the Quality Standards:
Total Quality Management 5076.4. 3 Quality in the System of Globalization: ISO-EFOM-Model of
the European Foundation for Quality Management 5076.4. 4 Automotive Quality, Dealership Development and the "Degree
of Quality Maturity" 509
6.5 Worlds of Global Experience of Lifestyle, Entertainment andRecreation in the 21st Century: Shopping Malls - Mega-Cities -Theme Parks - Long Distance Tourism 510
6.5. 1 Cities as Agglomerations of a Condensed Lifestyle 5116.5.2 Markets, Symbols, and Mobility in the Ensemble of modern
City Architecture 5136.5. 3 Near and Long Distance Tourism: Between Theme Parks and
Global Paradises 516
Contents
Chapter 7Global Ethics: Dilemmas of the Economic Globalization and the PoliticalAgenda of the Globalization Reform 521
7.1 Business and Ethics: no "Contradictio in adjecto" 522
7.2 Ethics and Global Business: Moral Values on the Test 523
7.3 International Business in the Intersections of Power, Scarcity,Market and Law: Control-Deficits and Ethical Challenges 525
7.4 Morals and Business: Dilemmas in the Behavior of MultinationalEnterprises 528
7.5 Ethics as Reflection of Behavior: Roots and Sources for Orientation 532
7.6 Behaving Correctly: "Etiquette-Manual" of the InterculturalManagement 536
7.7 Globalization Reform: Min imum Consensus - Ethical Organizationand Codes of Conduct - Elements and Chances of a justerGlobalization Structure 540
7.7.1 M in imum Consensus 5407.7. 2 Trust and Responsibility in t h e 21 s t Century: Ethical Organizat ion
and Codes of Conduct for Mu l t ina t iona l Enterprises 5427.7. 3 Elements of a juster Global izat ion Structure: Approaches and
Priorities 548
Bibliography 567
Name Index 583
Subject Index 585