BergerPLuckmannT (1966) The Social Construction of Reality. New York: Doubleday.
2.
BrannenMY (2020) Past perspectives and present prerequisites: Cross-cultural management and cultural identity. In: SzkudlarekBRomaniLCaprarDVOslandJS (eds). The Sage Handbook of Contemporary Cross-Cultural Management. London/New York: Sage, 233–297.
Cardel GertsenMZølnerM (2020) Interpretive Approaches to Culture: What is interpretive Cross-Cultural Management? In: SzkudlarekBRomaniLCaprarDVOslandJS (eds). The Sage Handbook of Contemporary Cross-Cultural Management. London: Sage, 34–50.
5.
CzarniawskaB (2008) Organizing: how to study it and how to write about it. Qualitative Research in Organizations and Management3(1): 4–20.
6.
DealTEKennedyAA (1982) Corporate Culture: The Rites and Rituals of Corporate Life. Boston: Addison-Wesley.
7.
DeetzS (1992) Critical interpretive research in organizational communication. Western Journal of Speech Communication46: 131–149.
HallET (1966) The Hidden Dimension. Garden City. Doubleday.
10.
JohansonJVahlneJE (2009) The Uppsala internationalization process model revisited: From liability of foreignness to liability. Journal of International Business Studies40(9): 1411–1431.
11.
JohansonJVahlneJE (1977) The internationalization process of the firm: A model of knowledge development and increasing foreign market commitments. Journal of International Business Studies8(1): 23–32.
12.
LorbieckiA (2001) Changing views on diversity management: The rise of the learning perspective and the need to recognize social and political contradictions. Management Learning32(3): 345–361.
13.
MahadevanJ (2020) The concept of culture in Cross-Cultural Management: Genealogical considerations. In: SzkudlarekBRomaniLCaprarDVOslandJS (eds). The Sage Handbook of Contemporary Cross-Cultural Management. London/New York: Sage, 66–80.
14.
MahadevanJ (2021) An auto-ethnographic narrative of corporate intercultural training: insights from the genealogical reordering of the material. Organization. doi: 10.1177/13505084211041712.
15.
Merleau-PontyM (1965) Phenomenology of Perception. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul.
16.
PrimeczHRomaniLSackmannSA (2009) Cross-Cultural Management Research: contributions from various paradigms. International Journal of Cross-Cultural Management9(3): 267–274.
17.
RomaniLBarmeyerCPrimeczH, et al. (2018a) Cross-Cultural Management studies: State of the field in the four research paradigms. International Studies of Management & Organization48(3): 1–17. doi: 10.1080/00208825.2018.1480918.
18.
RomaniLMahadevanJPrimeczH (2018b) Critical Cross-Cultural Management: Outline and emergent contributions. International Studies of Management & Organization48(4): 403–418. doi: 10.1080/00208825.2018.1504473.
19.
RomaniLPrimeczHBellR (2014) There is nothing so practical as four good theories. In: GehrkeBClaesMT (eds), Global Leadership Practices – A Cross-Cultural Management Perspective. London: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 13–50.
20.
SackmannSA (1997) Introduction. In: SackmannSA (ed), Cultural Complexity in Organizations: Inherent Contrasts and Contradictions. Thousand Oaks/London/New Delhi: Sage, pp. 1–13.
21.
StahlGKTungRL (2015) Towards a more balanced treatment of culture in international business studies: the need for positive cross-cultural scholarship. Journal of International Business Studies46(4): 391–414.
22.
SzkudlarekB (2009) Through Western eyes: Insights into the corporate training field. Organization Studies30(9): 975–986.