Home Browse by Subject Bestsellers New Titles Editor's Choice New Reviews Textbooks
Search Book Series Study Guides Rights Inspection Copy Contact Us Join Our Mailing List
For Authors How to Order E-Catalogues

Business and Management
Decision Sciences
Entrepreneurship
Innovation/ Technology/ Knowledge/ Information Management
International Trade/ Business
Operations Management/ Operations Research/ Management Sciences
Organizational Behavior
Others
Browse all Subjects
Search Bookshop
Business and Management
New Titles
March Bestsellers
Editor's Choice
Nobel lectures in Economic Sciences
Textbooks
Recent Reviews
Book Series
Related Journals
  • International Journal of Innovation Management (IJIM)
  • Asian Case Research Journal (ACRJ)
  • Journal of Information & Knowledge Management (JIKM)
  • Economics, Finance and Management Journals
  • Related Links
  • World Scientific Home
  • Imperial College Press
  • Join Our Mailing List
    Request for related catalogues
     

    Asia-Pacific Business Series
    (ISSN: 1793-3137)


    Series Editor
    Philippe Lasserre
    Emeritus Professor of Strategy and Asian Business
    INSEAD
    Email: philippe.lasserre@insead.edu



    The objective of the Asia-Pacific Business Series is to foster the knowledge of scholars and managers about specific managerial and business strategic issues that firms encounter in the Asia-Pacific region. For the past five decades, Asia has been rising as a major global economic center. Beginning with Japan in the early 1960s, economic growth and competitive challenge to the West has spread over to the four “tigers”: Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Singapore. Despite the financial crisis of 1997, Indonesia, Thailand and Malaysia have all successfully staged a comeback. Now, China and India with their massive population and sustained growth are considered to be the future global juggernauts. From one tenth in the 1960s, the region is currently contributing to nearly a third of the world's GDP. Both multinational and local firms have played a critical role in this development.

    Managing and developing businesses in Asia calls for significantly different paradigms than the ones used in the Western world. The aim of this series is to understand and analyze these differences, and help managers and scholars find their ways around the business systems, managerial practices, competitiveness practices and cultural attributes that characterize Asian business.

    Authors are invited to submit original research-based manuscripts that illustrate and enlighten some of the most challenging present and future issues of conducting business in the region. Topics can belong to but not limited to the following business/management fields:

    • Business systems analysis
    • Competitiveness analysis at the regional level or within key countries
    • Cases studies of firms
    • Consumer behavior
    • Managerial issues such as marketing, human resource or operations management
    • Socio-political related issues

    Proposals will be subjected to reviews and should consist of a table of contents, a summary of each chapter, a brief summary of the background and qualifications of the authors or editors, and a statement of the overall aim of the book and the expected readership.

    Proposals can be sent to the Series Editor at philippe.lasserre@insead.edu or to the Publisher at editor@worldscientific.com


    Published titles

    Vol. 1
    Guanxi and Business
    by Yadong Luo

    Vol. 2
    From Adam Smith to Michael Porter
    Evolution of Competitiveness Theory
    by Dong-Sung Cho & Hewy-Chang Moon

    Vol. 3
    Islamic Banking and Finance in South-East Asia
    Its Development and Future
    (2nd Edition)
    by Angelo M Venardos

    Vol. 4
    Asian Models of Entrepreneurship - From the Indian Union and the Kingdom of Nepal to the Japanese Archipelago
    Context, Policy and Practice
    by Léo-Paul Dana

    Vol. 5
    Guanxi and Business
    (2nd Edition)
    by Yadong Luo


    Copyright © 2008 World Scientific Publishing Co. All rights reserved.
    Updated on 9 May 2008