With the increasing overseas penetration of the UK economy occurring at the same time as the spread of trade unionism in this country the potential for differences in national background leading to labour‐management disputes is greater now than ever before. Part 1 of this article developed a continuum for managers from abroad who have to deal with British subordinates and hence risk such disputes. It suggested that managers could be placed in three broad categories according to the degree of difference between their home country's culture system and that of the UK. This second part of the article examines the different training needs of each category and shows how, in the air transport industry initially, different forms of training were developed to meet these needs.
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1 July 1980
This article was originally published in
Journal of European Industrial Training
Review Article|
July 01 1980
IR Training for Expatriate Managers:Part 2 Available to Purchase
C.J. Brewster
C.J. Brewster
Industrial Relations Manager Kingston Regional Management Centre, UK
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Publisher: Emerald Publishing
Online ISSN: 1758-7425
Print ISSN: 0309-0590
© MCB UP Limited
1980
Journal of European Industrial Training (1980) 4 (7): 2–5.
Citation
Brewster C (1980), "IR Training for Expatriate Managers:Part 2". Journal of European Industrial Training, Vol. 4 No. 7 pp. 2–5, doi: https://doi.org/10.1108/eb014188
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