19 results
Search Results
2. The Vulnerability of Markets: Third Party Markets and Expectations of Future Trade- Examining the Anglo-Dutch and Genoese-Venetian Trade Rivalries.
- Author
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Moriarty II, Jerome Thomas
- Subjects
- *
INTERNATIONAL trade , *INTERNATIONAL relations ,GREAT Britain-Netherlands relations ,HISTORY of Venice, Italy, 697-1508 - Abstract
The importance of trade and its significance to national power and state survival has always been well appreciated and studied. While much attention has been lavished on the possible correlation between interdependence and conflict, unfortunately, an important variable has been largely left ignored. This "ignored" variable centers on the dependence countries possess not with one another, but with "third party markets." How does trade competition over third party markets factor in a country's cost/benefit calculations regarding the likelihood of war? Can this variable play a role in creating disincentives for conflict, as many argue interdependence can? Or do trade rivalries over markets create fears of vulnerability when the competition becomes asymmetrical? Consequently, by simply examining the levels of interdependence between states and its relationship between war and peace, scholars are missing an important element in the study of trade and conflict. Rectifying this omission is the central theme of this paper. The Genoese-Venetian rivalry of the 12th and 13th centuries and the Anglo-Dutch rivalry of the seventeenth century offer important insights into the exploration of how and why competitions for markets create the conditions for war or peace. This paper will argue that Trade Expectations Theory provides a more complete understanding of trade competition over third party markets and its casual relationship to conflict can be obtained. ..PAT.-Unpublished Manuscript [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2008
3. An international study of trainee-trained transitions: Introducing the transition-to-trained-doctor (T3D) model.
- Author
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Gordon, Lisi, Teunissen, Pim W., Jindal-Snape, Divya, Bates, Joanna, Rees, Charlotte E., Westerman, Michiel, Sinha, Roona, and van Dijk, Anne
- Subjects
PREVENTION of psychological stress ,GROUNDED theory ,HOSPITAL medical staff ,INTERNATIONAL relations ,INTERVIEWING ,THEORY of knowledge ,LEARNING strategies ,MATHEMATICAL models ,RESEARCH methodology ,PHYSICIANS ,PROFESSIONAL employee training ,QUESTIONNAIRES ,QUALITATIVE research ,THEORY ,SOCIAL constructionism ,SECONDARY analysis ,THEMATIC analysis ,HUMAN services programs ,MASTERS programs (Higher education) ,TRANSITIONAL programs (Education) ,DATA analysis software ,DESCRIPTIVE statistics - Abstract
Background: Throughout their careers, doctors and other healthcare professionals experience numerous transitions. When supporting transitions, opportunities for development and learning should be maximized, while stressors having negative impacts on well-being should be minimized. Building on our international data, this study aimed to develop a conceptual model of the trainee-trained transition (i.e. the significant transitions experienced by doctors as they complete postgraduate training moving from trainee/resident status to medical specialist roles). Methods: Employing Multiple and Multidimensional Transitions (MMT) theory and current conceptualizations of clinical context, this study undertook secondary analysis of 55 interviews with doctors from three countries (Netherlands, Cananda and the UK) undergoing trainee-trained transitions. Results: Through this analysis, the Transition-To-Trained-Doctor (T3D) conceptual model has been developed. This model takes into consideration the multiple contexts and multiple domains in which transitions take place. Discussion: This model is significant in that it has several uses and is applicable across countries: to remind doctors, managers and medical educators of the complexity of transitions; to frame and facilitate supportive conversations; and as a basis to teach about transitions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Trends, topics, and visualization analysis of global scientific production on maternal mortality from postpartum hemorrhage: A 5-year bibliometric analysis.
- Author
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Barja-Ore, John, Chafloque Chavesta, Jhonny, Pastuso, Pamela, Espinoza-Carhuancho, Fran, and Mayta-Tovalino, Frank
- Subjects
PUBLISHING ,POSTPARTUM hemorrhage ,INTERNATIONAL relations ,BIBLIOMETRICS ,RESEARCH methodology ,INTERPROFESSIONAL relations ,MATERNAL mortality ,DATA analysis software ,MEDICAL research ,WOMEN'S health - Abstract
BACKGROUND: Maternal death generates a great impact on public health, and it is recognized that its main cause is postpartum hemorrhage (PPH). Therefore, the objective was to analyze the bibliometric profile of the world scientific production on maternal mortality due to PPH. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Bibliometric study that included original articles indexed in Scopus, identified by means of a search strategy that included MESH terms and logical operators. Bibliometric indicators were estimated with the SciVal tool, and the VOSwiever program was used for co-occurrence networks by key terms and co-authorship by country. RESULTS: There has been an increase in the number of publications in the past 5 years. Regarding co-occurrence, the most frequent terms were "postpartum hemorrhage" and "maternal mortality." The United States and the United Kingdom are positioned as those with the highest density of publications; in addition, Australia evidences collaboration with Canada and South Korea. Publications with national collaboration were more frequent (36%). BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth is the most productive journal, although BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology has a higher normalized impact. The authors with the highest scientific output belong to an institution in the Netherlands. Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam and Leiden University are the most productive. CONCLUSION: Scientific activity on maternal mortality due to PPH is increasing and its main means of dissemination are high-impact journals. National collaboration was more frequent, with the active participation of authors and institutions from the Netherlands and the United States. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
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5. Development and validation of an International Patient's Attitudes to Prevention in Oral Health Questionnaire.
- Author
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Csikar, Julia, Leggett, Heather, Vinall‐Collier, Karen, Whelton, Helen, Pavitt, Susan, Kang, Jing, and Douglas, Gail V.A.
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CAVITY prevention ,EXPERIMENTAL design ,PSYCHOLOGY of dentists ,STATISTICS ,INTERNATIONAL relations ,PATIENT participation ,RESEARCH evaluation ,HEALTH services accessibility ,RESEARCH methodology ,RESEARCH methodology evaluation ,ORAL health ,MOTIVATION (Psychology) ,DENTAL care ,MEDICAL care ,PATIENTS' attitudes ,QUESTIONNAIRES ,FACTOR analysis ,DESCRIPTIVE statistics - Abstract
Objectives: To develop a patient's attitude questionnaire regarding prevention in oral health for use internationally. Methods: Using a mixed methods approach, a questionnaire was developed and refined as part of ADVOCATE (Added Value for Oral Care) study, involving partners in six countries: Netherlands, Hungary, Denmark, Ireland, Germany, and the UK. A literature review explored the history of oral healthcare delivery systems to develop a template for each of the six ADVOCATE countries. A systematic review identified the perceived barriers and facilitators to preventive oral healthcare and underpinned a topic guide and established the patient questionnaire domains. Focus groups in each ADVOCATE country developed the first version of the questionnaire. Patient and Public Involvement and Engagement (PPIE) in each ADVOCATE country tested the questionnaire and led to further refinement. The questionnaire was produced in five languages. Content validity and reproducibility used principal component analysis (PCA) and exploratory factor analysis (EFA) refined the questionnaire. Results: The literature review aided an understanding of each country's oral healthcare system, and the findings from the 25 studies identified in the systematic review found the main barriers/facilitators to preventive oral healthcare were cost, knowledge (preventive treatments and advice), and a patient awareness and adherence to preventive advice/treatments. Interviews and focus groups with 148 participants in the ADVOCATE study identified receiving the appropriate level of care/feeling valued, cost, level of motivation/priority, not feeling informed, knowledge, and skill mix as the main barriers/facilitators. Fifty‐three PPIE members refined the questionnaire. The pilot questionnaire was tested with 160 participants. Non‐essential or highly correlated variables were then removed, leaving 38 items, covering 6 domains (cost, advice received, advice wanted, message delivery, motivation, knowledge, and responsibility) within the questionnaire. A second pilot test‐run was undertaken with 185 participants. The test‐re‐test reliability demonstrated strong consistency of responses between the two time points (kappa range 0.3–0.7, most p <.0011), which culminated with a final version of the Patient Attitudes to Prevention in Oral Health Questionnaire (PAPOH) questionnaire. Conclusions: This mixed‐methods approach enabled the development of a multi‐language attitudinal questionnaire for use with patients (PAPOH) to compare attitudes to oral disease prevention internationally. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Characterising the background incidence rates of adverse events of special interest for covid-19 vaccines in eight countries: multinational network cohort study.
- Author
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Xintong Li, Ostropolets, Anna, Makadia, Rupa, Shoaibi, Azza, Rao, Gowtham, Sena, Anthony G., Martinez-Hernandez, Eugenia, Delmestri, Antonella, Verhamme, Katia, Rijnbeek, Peter R., Duarte-Salles, Talita, Suchard, Marc A., Ryan, Patrick B., Hripcsak, George, and Prieto-Alhambra, Daniel
- Subjects
MYOCARDIAL infarction risk factors ,STROKE risk factors ,ANAPHYLAXIS ,DISSEMINATED intravascular coagulation ,INTERNATIONAL relations ,PULMONARY embolism ,PERICARDITIS ,CONFIDENCE intervals ,COVID-19 vaccines ,CARDIOMYOPATHIES ,APPENDICITIS ,POSTVACCINAL encephalitis ,AGE distribution ,POPULATION geography ,DISEASE incidence ,BELL'S palsy ,SEX distribution ,NARCOLEPSY ,GUILLAIN-Barre syndrome ,DRUG side effects ,THROMBOCYTOPENIA ,TRANSVERSE myelitis ,LONGITUDINAL method ,DISEASE risk factors - Published
- 2021
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7. Constitutional rights to health care: the consequences of placing limits on the right to health care in several Western and Eastern European countries.
- Author
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Den Exter, André, Hermans, Bert, and den Exter, André
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- *
CIVIL rights , *MEDICAL care , *TREATIES , *COST control , *HEALTH policy , *COMPARATIVE studies , *CONTRACTS , *ECONOMICS , *HEALTH , *HEALTH care rationing , *HUMAN rights , *HEALTH insurance , *INTERNATIONAL relations , *JURISPRUDENCE , *LEGISLATION , *RESEARCH methodology , *MEDICAL cooperation , *MEDICAL protocols , *NATIONAL health services , *PHYSICIANS , *POLICY sciences , *PUBLIC health , *RESEARCH , *RESOURCE allocation , *GOVERNMENT aid , *PRIVATE sector , *GOVERNMENT policy , *EVALUATION research , *PATIENT selection - Abstract
This paper examines the right to health care. Various expressions of this right may be distinguished. These include both individual rights and social rights which could be based upon international treaties and constitutional rights. They may be found in national health legislation and, in some cases, in jurisprudence. To analyze the consequences of limiting the right to health care, a framework for judicial review has been developed which encompasses these expressions of the right to health care. The framework was used to examine legal and health policy developments in three Western and two Eastern European countries. In Italy and the Netherlands the right to health care is protected constitutionally (but on differing legal bases) while the United Kingdom does not have a written constitution. In contrast, Hungary and Poland have for many years seen the state take responsible for the provision, administration and allocation of health care services and the right to health care was guaranteed theoretically but not in practice because of the lack of (financial) means. However, the Polish Constitution explicitly anticipates possible limitations of the right to health care. What all these countries have in common is a cost containment perspective where the future will bring even tighter limits on what resources patients may consume. Despite differences in legal structure between these countries, where they seem to converge is on the consequences of putting limitations on the right to health care. The courts in Italy, the Netherlands and the UK have formulated conditions drawn from the acceptance that this right has to be judged within the context of limited resources. It may be concluded that finding a compromise between the right to health care and cost containment policies could also be an issue, Eastern European countries will have to face in the future. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 1998
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8. The role of midwifery and other international insights for maternity care in the United States: An analysis of four countries.
- Author
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Kennedy, Holly Powell, Balaam, Marie‐Clare, Dahlen, Hannah, Declercq, Eugene, Jonge, Ank, Downe, Soo, Ellwood, David, Homer, Caroline S. E., Sandall, Jane, Vedam, Saraswathi, and Wolfe, Ingrid
- Subjects
INFANT health services ,INTERNATIONAL relations ,INTERPROFESSIONAL relations ,INTERVIEWING ,LABOR supply ,MATERNAL health services ,MEDICAL protocols ,MATERNAL mortality ,NURSING specialties ,QUALITY assurance ,MIDWIFERY ,EVIDENCE-based medicine ,PROFESSIONAL practice ,OCCUPATIONAL roles ,PATIENT autonomy ,PREGNANCY outcomes - Abstract
Background: The United States (US) spends more on health care than any other high‐resource country. Despite this, their maternal and newborn outcomes are worse than all other countries with similar levels of economic development. Our purpose was to describe maternal and newborn outcomes and organization of care in four high‐resource countries (Australia, Canada, the Netherlands, and United Kingdom) with consistently better outcomes and lower health care costs, and to identify opportunities for emulation and improvement in the United States. Method: We examined resources that described health care organization and financing, provider types, birth settings, national, clinical guidelines, health care policies, surveillance data, and information for consumers. We conducted interviews with country stakeholders representing the disciplines of obstetrics, midwifery, pediatrics, neonatology, epidemiology, sociology, political science, public health, and health services. The results of the analysis were compared and contrasted with the US maternity system. Results: The four countries had lower rates of maternal mortality, low birthweight, and newborn and infant death than the United States. Five commonalities were identified as follows: (1) affordable/ accessible health care, (2) a maternity workforce that emphasized midwifery care and interprofessional collaboration, (3) respectful care and maternal autonomy, (4) evidence‐based guidelines on place of birth, and (5) national data collections systems. Conclusions: The findings reveal marked differences in the other countries compared to the United States. It is critical to consider the evidence for improved maternal and newborn outcomes with different models of care and to examine US cultural and structural failures that are leading to unacceptable and substandard maternal and infant outcomes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
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9. Immigration policy and the modern welfare state, 1880–1920.
- Author
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Kalm, Sara and Lindvall, Johannes
- Subjects
HISTORY of emigration & immigration ,IMMIGRATION law ,CITIZENSHIP ,COMPARATIVE studies ,HISTORICAL research ,HUMAN rights ,INSURANCE ,INTERNATIONAL relations ,POLICY science research ,PRACTICAL politics ,PUBLIC welfare ,REFUGEES ,RESEARCH funding ,SOCIAL security ,GOVERNMENT policy ,GOVERNMENT regulation - Abstract
This article puts contemporary debates about the relationship between immigration policy and the welfare state in historical perspective. Relying on new historical data, the article examines the relationship between immigration policy and social policy in Western Europe in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, when the modern welfare state emerged. Germany already had comparably strict immigration policies when the German Empire introduced the world's first national social insurances in the 1880s. Denmark, another early social-policy adopter, also pursued restrictive immigration policies early on. Almost all other countries in Western Europe started out with more liberal immigration policies than Germany's and Denmark's, but then adopted more restrictive immigration policies and more generous social policies concurrently. There are two exceptions, Belgium and Italy, which are discussed in the article. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. How do national cultures influence lay people's preferences toward doctors' style of communication? A comparison of 35 focus groups from an European cross national research.
- Author
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Rimondini, Michela, Maria Angela Mazzi, Myriam Deveugele, Jozien M. Bensing, Mazzi, Maria Angela, Deveugele, Myriam, and Bensing, Jozien M
- Subjects
PHYSICIAN-patient relations ,MEDICAL communication ,HEALTH education ,HEALTH programs ,FOCUS groups ,COMMUNICATION ,COMPARATIVE studies ,CULTURE ,ETHNIC groups ,INTERNATIONAL relations ,RESEARCH methodology ,MEDICAL cooperation ,PATIENT satisfaction ,PHYSICIANS ,RESEARCH ,ETHNOLOGY research ,EVALUATION research - Abstract
Background: The evidence that inspires and fosters communication skills, teaching programmes and clinical recommendations are often based on national studies which assume, implicitly, that patients' preferences towards doctors' communication style are not significantly affected by their cultural background. The cross-cultural validity of national results has been recognized as a potential limitation on how generally applicable they are in a wider context. Using 35 country-specific focus group discussions from four European countries, the aim of the present study is to test whether or not national cultures influence lay people's preferences towards doctors' style of communication.Methods: Lay people preferences on doctor's communication style have been collected in Belgium, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom and Italy. Each centre organized between eight and nine focus groups, where participants (n = 259) were asked to comment on a video of a simulated medical interview. The discussions were audiotaped, transcribed and coded using a common framework (Guliver Coding System) that allowed for the identification of different themes.Results: The frequency distribution of the topics discussed highlights lay people's generally positive views towards most part of doctors interventions. The regression model applied to the Guliver categories highlighted slight national differences and the existence of a cross-cultural appreciation, in particular, of five types of intervention: Doctors attitudes (both Task-Oriented and Affective/Emotional), Summarizing, Structuring and Providing solution.Conclusion: Lay panels valued doctors' communication style in a similar manner in the countries selected. This highlights the existence of a common background, which in the process of internationalization of heath care, might foster the implementation of cross-national teaching programmes and clinical guidelines. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2015
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11. Foreign Correspondence.
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Muirhead, James F. and Barnouw, A. J.
- Subjects
INTERNATIONAL relations - Abstract
The article focuses on various political issues around the world. A look at the naval history of Great Britain reveals that a large part of the world has been its colony and that has subsequently resulted in the huge size of its navy and resultant jealousy of other nations. As far as relations of Germany and Holland are concerned the very same day on which Baron von Kuhlmann became the German minister at The Hague, the first number of a new weekly with confessedly pro-German sympathies made its appearance. It appealed for support to all those readers in Holland who were dissatisfied with the hostile attitude of the majority of the Dutch press towards their German neighbors.
- Published
- 1915
12. Competition for "the Best and the Brightest?: Europe?s turn toward Selective Migration.
- Author
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Larsen, Rebecca
- Subjects
- *
EMIGRATION & immigration , *ECONOMIC competition , *INTERNATIONAL relations - Abstract
I propose to analyze recent immigration legislation in Germany, France, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom in regards to the legislations? focus on attracting the ?best and the brightest? or the high-skilled to these countries? labor markets. I plan on answering three questions:1. Are immigration laws that focus on attracting the high-skilled simply the reverse side of restrictive immigration practices that severely narrow the rights of asylum-seekers, refugees, and illegal immigrants? In other words, has a new ?first world? (high-skilled from developed world), ?second world? (high-skilled from less developed world), and ?third world? (everyone else) been created with selective migration practices?2. Does competition for the highly-skilled immigrants among EU member states (specifically Germany, France, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom) create divisions which negatively affect the single market? In other words, does this competition make a charade out of the idea of a European single market and effect the future integration of the European Union?3. What is the probability of these selective migration policies being effective? (A short comparison with similar policies applied for longer periods of time in Australia and Canada may be helpful in this section). Can these European states effectively control who gains residency and entry into their country? What does this bifurcation (restrictive for low-skilled, open for high-skilled) of migration mean for the future integration of Europe? ..PAT.-Unpublished Manuscript [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2007
13. Development of Clinical Guidelines in Physical Therapy: Perspective for International Collaboration.
- Author
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Van der Wees, Philip J., Moore, Ann P., Powers, Christopher M., Stewart, Aimee, Nijhuis-van der Sanden, Maria W. G., and de Bie, Rob A.
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HIP joint diseases ,KNEE disease treatment ,OSTEOARTHRITIS treatment ,INTERNATIONAL relations ,MEDICAL protocols ,MEDICAL societies ,PHYSICAL therapy ,PROFESSIONAL associations ,THERAPEUTICS - Abstract
The article discuses the methodological considerations for clinical guidelines developers in addressing particular physical therapy-related issues when developing guidelines for physical therapy diagnosis and treatment. It cites the Appraisal of Guidelines, Research and Evaluation (AGREE) instrument for assessing the quality of clinical practice guidelines. It proposes a collaboration for the production of international evidence statements for physical therapist practice based on the growth of knowledge in the field.
- Published
- 2011
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14. Anglo-Dutch Connections and Overseas Enterprises: A Global Perspective on Lion Gardiner's World.
- Author
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GAMES, ALISON
- Subjects
COLONIAL administration ,COLONIAL commerce ,COLONIES ,BRITISH foreign relations ,COMMERCE in British colonies ,INTERNATIONAL relations - Abstract
This article offers a global perspective on the intertwined histories of English and Dutch overseas enterprises in the early seventeenth century. The English and the Dutch were close allies in Europe when they embarked on commercial and colonial ventures. This history of alliance provided crucial military training for Englishmen who served in English colonies in Virginia, New England, and the Caribbean. The English and the Dutch were also rivals, especially in the commercial competition for spices in the East Indies. Competition and cooperation in Japan and the Spice Islands culminated in the "massacre" at Amboyna in 1623. This history of enmity and amity shaped later English and Dutch interactions in North and South America (including New England and New Netherland), affected European diplomacy, and helped spark three Anglo-Dutch wars. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2011
15. The role of mercantilism in Anglo-Dutch political relations, 1650–74.
- Author
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ROMMELSE, GIJS
- Subjects
MERCANTILE system ,ANGLO-Dutch War, 1664-1667 ,ANGLO-Dutch War, 1652-1654 ,DUTCH War, 1672-1678 ,ECONOMIC competition ,PEACE treaties ,INTERNATIONAL relations ,NATIONALISM ,GREAT Britain-Netherlands relations - Abstract
The three Anglo-Dutch wars of the seventeenth century are traditionally seen as mercantile confrontations. This view has been challenged by political historians. Firstly, this article discusses the historiographic developments in this field. Secondly, it aims to explore the relationship between Anglo-Dutch mercantile competition and political and diplomatic relations in the period 1650 to 1674. It favours an integrated approach in which all these dimensions are taken into account. The article argues that the 1667 Peace Treaty of Breda was a major turning point in Anglo-Dutch relations after which mercantilism ceased to dominate Anglo-Dutch political relations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2010
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16. Transferring the Investors in People Concept from the UK to The Netherlands.
- Author
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Kidger, Peter, Veen, Margot Jackson-van, and Redfern, David
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INDUSTRIAL management ,GLOBALIZATION ,INVESTORS ,EMPLOYEE training ,INTERNATIONAL relations ,PERSONNEL management - Abstract
A key issue in international management is the extent to which management practices are converging in response to the pressures of globalisation, and the ready availability to managers in all parts of the world of the same concepts of what constitutes best practice in the different management disciplines. In some instances convergence may be encouraged by Government action. This is the case with the introduction into The Netherlands of the Investors in People (IiP) scheme that originated in the UK IiP is a benchmark award, given to organisation that can demonstrate that they meet a set of criteria that relate to employee management and the commitment of resources to training. This article is a review of the introduction of IiP in The Netherlands, with the aim of seeing what insights are provided in relation to the cross-cultural transfer of employment relations practice. Two case studies are used to explore the issues from the perspective of organisation working towards the standard in the two countries. It is concluded that the IiP standard can be transferred to another country, but that modifications have to be made to aspects of its organisation to take account of national differences. The implications of the transfer are discussed in relation to the convergence debate. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
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17. Is the UK going Dutch?
- Author
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Sanders, Tim and Clancy, Fintan
- Subjects
TAXATION ,BRITISH foreign relations ,DOUBLE taxation ,INTERNATIONAL relations - Abstract
Examines whether the British government has achieved its objective of making Great Britain a business friendly tax environment. Economic and political exchanges between Britain and the Netherlands; Conditions which must be met for the proposed relief to apply; Introduction of a double taxation relief system.
- Published
- 2002
18. Hanging the Kaiser: Anglo-Dutch Relations and the Fate of Wilhelm II, 1918-20.
- Author
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Ashton, Nigel J. and Hellema, Duco
- Subjects
INTERNATIONAL relations ,BRITISH foreign relations - Abstract
Examines the relation between Great Britain and Netherlands during the flight of German Kaiser Wilhelm II to the Netherlands in 1918. Background of the Anglo-Dutch relations; Evidence that fueled the notion of political conspiracy surrounding the Kaiser's arrival at the Dutch border; Fate of the Kaiser as an issue in British and Dutch politics.
- Published
- 2000
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19. Dutch and English delftware.
- Author
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Ledes, Allison Eckerdt
- Subjects
DELFTWARE ,IMPORTS ,EXHIBITIONS ,COMMERCE ,INTERNATIONAL relations - Abstract
Provides information on the European trade activity and commercial relations with China during the 17th century. Porcelain and other products imported by China in the Netherlands and Great Britain; Political and economic rivalry between English and Dutch; Exhibition of Dutch delftwares collected by Benjamin F. Edwards III.
- Published
- 2001
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