Henriett Primecz
Corvinus University of Budapest
47 Papers
35 Citations
Henriett Primecz is an academic researcher from Corvinus University of Budapest. The author has contributed to research in topics: Narrative & Politics. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 31 publications.
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Papers
Intersectionality as a conceptual lens for advancing diversity, equity and inclusion in international business studies: newer developments from critical cross-cultural management studies and their insights for the business case
Henriett Primecz,Jasmin Mahadevan +1 more
TL;DR: Intersectionality as a conceptual lens for advancing diversity, equity and inclusion in international business studies provides a critique of the business case for diversity and identifies its limitations in managing DEI issues in culturally diverse international business settings.
6
Expatriate bubbles in Dubai: expatriates from West and East cohabitating with locals
TL;DR: In this article , the authors investigated the lived experiences and testimonies of Eastern European expatriates and their relationships in Dubai, and provided empirical evidence on expatriate bubbles in Dubai.
5
Kulturális különbségek és kultúrák közötti együttműködés vizsgálata egy Magyarországon működő multinacionális és egy magyar vállalatnál kismintás kérdőíves lekérdezés alapján
Henriett Primecz,Árpád Soós +1 more
- 01 Jun 2000
TL;DR: A szerzők a Hampden-Turner altal modositott Trompenaars-fele kultura-modellel vegeztek empirikus kutatasokat.
5
Multiparadigmatikus megközelítés válasza a paradigmavitára
Henriett Primecz
- 01 Apr 2008
TL;DR: A cikk azt az elmeleti kerdest vizsgalja, hogy a szerző szerint erre a vitara leginkabb a multiparadigmatikus megkozelites ad valaszt.
Magyarországon tanuló kínai hallgatók társadalmi háttere és belépési nehézségei
Henriett Primecz,Xueyan Li +1 more
TL;DR: The authors investigated the students' family background, their motivation to choose Hungary, their experiences encounter with Hungarian culture, and their motivations for studying in Hungary, finding that Chinese students are from working-class or lower-middle-class families with financial constraints.