call for papers and reviewers - (anziba) conference
TRANSCRIPT
CALL FOR PAPERS AND REVIEWERS ‐ (ANZIBA) CONFERENCE 15‐17 FEBRUARY 2017
There are three broad themes that form the pillars for the theme of the 2017 ANZIBA conference ‐ Internationalisation, International Entrepreneurship and the Emerging Markets. Some aspects that are especially worthwhile, include:
How rapid internationalization in emerging markets have brought about broader ‐‐ social, political ‐‐ consequences. e.g. political activism, attitudes toward women in the workplace, attitudes towards environment, etc.
Similarly, such transformation has influenced the economic sphere and nurtured a new breed of young (bold) entrepreneurs. What do we know about the new entrepreneurial breed?
What are the consequences of the rising middle class in emerging markets? Has it served as the driver for the new entrepreneurial breed? What about the tension between the traditional and the 'new' middle class?
What impact has the recent slowing down in the emerging markets had on: internationalization of emerging markets firms, new start‐ups, and the growth of middle class?
Revisiting business linkages between emerging markets and their major trading partners in the western economies; for example, China and Australia.
Revisiting ethnic entrepreneurship, again in the same context.
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Below are a few additional questions that you might consider:
What governance structures are most effective in helping an entrepreneur manage the risks of an asymmetric relationship when partnering with an MNC?
Using a comparative approach that compares data across nations, what cultural and institutional influences have the greatest impact on entrepreneurial internationalization?
At what point do industry clusters become so concentrated that over competition and resource scarcity impede new entrepreneurial activity and success?
How do networks within an industry cluster location influence the formation of alliances that facilitate internationalization?
What network ties have the greatest impact for identifying international opportunities?
ANZIBA welcomes: Competitive Papers: Suitable for paper at an advanced stage of development. Competitive Papers
submitted for review should be up to 25 double‐spaced (A4) pages in length, including references, figures and tables.
Workshop Papers: Suitable for work‐in‐progress papers, Workshop papers are shorter conference papers that should be 10‐15 double‐spaced (A4) pages in length, including, references, figures and tables.
Panel Proposals: Suitable for focused panel sessions that are held during the conference. These highly
specialized sessions explore a common theme. Panel proposals that address the conference theme are especially welcome.
Proposals from research students for participation in the Doctoral Colloquium.
All submissions will be subject to a double‐blind review process. Further updates will also be available on our website – www.anziba.org
CONFERENCE The conference will be hosted by the University of South Australia Business School, in the Hawke Building, Level 6, 50/55 North Terrace, Adelaide.
DOCTORAL COLLOQUIUM The doctoral colloquium will be on Wednesday 15 February 2017, hosted by Flinders Business School, at the Flinders University City Campus, located at Victoria Square.
CALL FOR PAPERS KEY DATES
Submissions Open: 1 July 2016
Submissions Close: 23 September 2016
Acceptance Notification: 25 November 2016
Doctoral Student Colloquium Submissions Close: 11 November 2016
Early bird registration deadline: 1 January 2017
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KEYNOTES Patricia McDougall‐Covin is the William L. Haeberle Professor of Entrepreneurship and the Director of the Institute for International Business at Indiana University’s Kelley School of Business. Dr. McDougall is an Academy of International Business Fellow, a 21st Century Entrepreneurship Research Fellow, former Vice‐President‐Programs for the Academy of International Business and former Entrepreneurship Division Chair in the Academy of Management. She and her frequent co‐author are widely credited with pioneering the growing academic field of international entrepreneurship and were presented the JIBS Decade Award for their 1994 article on the early internationalization of new ventures. The award is given to the Journal of International Business Studies article that has had the
most significant impact on international business research during the past decade. The Entrepreneurship Division of the Academy of Management presented her with the Foundational Paper Award for her international entrepreneurship research. Dr. McDougall‐Covin has received several teaching and research recognitions, including Indiana University’s Trustees’ Teaching Excellence Recognition Award and the Kelley School’s Full Professor Research Excellence Award. She has co‐edited four books and published numerous articles which appear in a variety of academic and professional journals, including AMJ, JBV, ETP, SMJ, JIBS, MIR and JOM. She is a current or former member of ten editorial boards. Her research has been presented in the business press, including Inc. magazine, USA Today, and The Wall Street Journal. Her business teaching cases appear in more than twenty‐five leading textbooks.
Professor Tamer Cavusgil holds the Fuller E. Callaway Professorial Chair at Georgia State University in Atlanta Georgia, and is the Executive Director of the Center for International Business Education and Research at Robson College of Business. He specializes in the internationalization of the firm, global strategy, emerging markets, and buyer‐seller relationships in cross‐border business. Most recently, he has been researching the evolution of middle‐class in rapidly transforming economies. Tamer’s professional career spans teaching, research and administrative responsibilities in international business and marketing at Georgia State University (2008‐ present), Michigan State University (1987‐2008; Inaugural holder of John W. Byington Endowed Chair in Global Marketing), Bradley University (1983‐87), University of Wisconsin‐
Whitewater (1978‐83), and the Middle East Technical University (ODTU), Turkey (1976‐78). Tamer is also a Visiting Professor at Leeds University Business School. He also holds adjunct professorships at the University of Adelaide (Australia) and Xi’an Jiaotong University (China). He serves on the Hong Kong Research Grants Council. Tamer is the recipient of numerous awards and recognitions. In May 2014, he was inducted as Doctor Honoris Causa (Honorary Doctorate) by the Universiteit Hasselt, Belgium, “in recognition of seminal research in, and ground breaking contributions to the field of int’l marketing and int’l business performance.” Other awards include: The Journal of International Business Studies Decade Award (2014), American Marketing Association’s Excellence in Global Marketing Research Award (2002 and 2012); Distinguished Faculty, and Ralph H. Smuckler Award for Advancing International Studies and Programs (Michigan State University).
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KEYNOTES continued Peter J Buckley is Professor of International Business and Founder Director of the Business Confucius Institute at the University of Leeds, and founding Director of the Centre for International Business, University of Leeds. He has published 27 books in English, including one in German, and has published over 190 refereed articles in European, American and Japanese journals including 21 contributions to the Journal of International Business Studies (JIBS). He was listed as one of the most “successful Academic Writers” in The Times Higher Education Supplement (January 2006). He was elected a Fellow of AIB in 1985 for “outstanding achievements in international
business”. He was President of the Academy of International Business 2002‐04 and served as Immediate Past President 2004‐06. Most recently he was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the Queen’s New Year Honours List 2012.
TRACKS AND TRACK CHAIRS 1. International Human Resource Management & Global Mobility
Dr Dan Wang, Monash University ([email protected])
Dr Yoshio Yanadori (University of South Australia) ([email protected])
2. MNEs & their Subsidiaries
Professor Axele Giroud, University of Manchester ([email protected])
Dr Andrew Cavanagh, Monash University ([email protected]) 3. International Entrepreneurship
Associate Professor Vassiliki Bamiatzi, University of Leeds ([email protected])
Dr Maureen Benson‐Rea, University of Auckland (m.benson‐[email protected]) 4. Networks, Alliances & Inter‐firm Relations
Professor Simone Guercini, University of Florence ([email protected])
Dr Christopher Medlin, University of Adelaide ([email protected]) 5. International Marketing & Internationalization
Associate Professor Richard Lee, University of South Australia ([email protected])
Dr Sally Rao‐Hill, University of Adelaide ([email protected]) 6. Teaching IB & Cross‐cultural Studies
Dr Joanna Crossman, University of South Australia ([email protected])
Dr Mei Lim, University of South Australia ([email protected]) 7. International Economics, Finance & Accounting
Associate Professor Konstantinos Bozos, University of Leeds ([email protected])
Dr Kartick Gupta, University of South Australia ([email protected]) 8. Global Strategy & Logistics
Dr Paul Kalfadellis, Monash University ([email protected]
Dr Vikram Bhakoo, University of Melbourne ([email protected]) 9. Culture, Language, Gender, Diversity & IB
Professor Snejina Michailova, University of Auckland ([email protected])
Dr. Andre Pekertiv, University of Queensland ([email protected]) 10. Emerging Markets: Latecomer Firms, Institutions, Organizations & Markets
Professor Jean‐Paul Lemaire (ESCP, Europe) ([email protected])
Dr Helen Hu, University of Melbourne ([email protected])
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TRACKS AND TRACK CHAIRS continued 11. Global Business Leadership
Dr. Chad Chiu, University of South Australia ([email protected])
Dr. Shuang Ren, Deakin University ([email protected]) 12. International Business & the Legal Environment
Dr Ping Xiong, University of South Australia ([email protected])
Dr Mia Rahim, University of South Australia ([email protected]) 13. Research Methodology
Associate Professor Catherine Welch, University of Sydney ([email protected])
Associate Professor Eric Milliot, University of Poitiers ([email protected]‐france.fr) 14. Chinese Outward Foreign Direct Investment from Emerging Markets/Economies
Dr. Charlie Huang, RMIT ([email protected])
Associate Professor, David Fan ([email protected]) 15. Chinese Track (Mandarin)
Professor Ying Zhu, University of South Australia ((ying [email protected])
Prof Jiang Qijun, Shanghai Ocean University ([email protected])
STYLE GUIDE Competitive Papers and Workshop Papers
Double‐spaced, referenced and formatted in conformity with Journal of International Business Studies manuscript submission guidelines. All paper submissions must include a title page stating:
The track for submission (number and title)
Competitive or Workshop Paper
Title of the Paper
Name of author, institutional affiliation and email address. The second page of the submission should include the title and an abstract not exceeding 200 words, followed by the body of the paper.
Panel Proposals Panel proposals must be submitted by the panel chair and include:
A title page including names and contact information for all participants which identifies their roles.
An abstract, not to exceed 150‐200 words, that summarizes the panel.
An Overview Statement of the theme of the panel.
A 1‐to‐3‐page description of the session format (e.g., paper presentations, roundtable, professional development workshop), with paper synopses where appropriate.
Emails/signed letters from each participant, indicating s/he will participate if the panel is accepted.
Panel proposals should be not more than 3,000 words inclusive of all materials.
Each proposal must state, on its front page at the top right, the requested Track (number and title) and Panel Session Format.
Submissions must be on written with double‐spaced text and a font size of 11 points or larger. Please follow the JIBS Style Guide ‐ www.palgrave‐journals.com/jibs/style_guide.html Please refer to the ANZIBA website – www.anziba.org– for submission details. All submissions will be subject to a double‐blind review process. Email your submission to anziba@con‐sol.com
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CALL FOR PAPERS KEY DATES
Submissions Open: 1 July 2016
Submissions Close: 23 September 2016
Acceptance Notification: 25 November 2016
Doctoral Student Colloquium Submissions Close: 11 November 2016
Early bird registration deadline: 1 January 2017
ANZIBA Welcome Reception – 15 February 2017
ANZIBA Conference Dinner and Wine Tour – 16 February 2017
LOCAL ORGANISING COMMITTEE Professor Susan Freeman ‐ University of South Australia. (Chair) ([email protected]) Professor Ying Zhu ‐ University of South Australia. (ying [email protected]) Professor Tamer Cavusgil ‐ Georgia State University. ([email protected]) Dr Rob Jack ‐ Macquarie University. ANZIBA Executive Rep. ([email protected]) Associate Professor Greg Fisher ‐ Flinders University. Doctoral Colloquium. ([email protected]) Associate Professor Bruce Gurd ‐ University of South Australia. Doctoral Colloquium. ([email protected]) Dr Yoshio Yanadori ‐ University of South Australia. IHRM Rep. ([email protected]) Associate Professor Richard Lee ‐ University of South Australia. Marketing Rep. ([email protected]) Dr Ping Xiong ‐ University of South Australia. Law Rep. ([email protected]) Dr Ryan Tung ‐ University of South Australia. International Business Rep. ([email protected]) Associate Professor Vassiliki (Vicky) Bamiatzi ‐ University of Leeds. ([email protected]) Associate Professor Konstantinos (Kostas) Bozos ‐ University of Leeds. ([email protected]) Associate Professor Pi‐Shen Seet ‐ Flinders University. (pi‐[email protected]) Professor Zhang (Richard) Bin ‐ Donghua University. Chinese Track. ([email protected]) Professor Lei Shen ‐ Donghua University. Chinese Track. ([email protected]) Professor Jiang Qiju ‐ Shanghai Ocean University. Chinese Track. ([email protected]) Professor Zhao Wei ‐ Beijing Normal University. Chinese Track. ([email protected]) Professor Zhu Ciyun ‐ Tsinghua University. ([email protected])
DOCTORAL COLLOQUIUM ORGANISING COMMITTEE Associate Professor Greg Fisher ‐ Flinders University. Doctoral Colloquium. ([email protected]) Associate Professor Bruce Gurd ‐ University of South Australia. Doctoral Colloquium. ([email protected])
REGISTRATION FEES – included in your registration fee is the Conference Dinner and Welcome Reception.
Standard Rate ‐ Early Bird: $490
Standard Rate ‐ Regular: $590
Student Rate ‐ Early Bird: $190
Student Rate ‐ Regular: $290
ADDITIONAL GUESTS FUNCTION FEES ADDITIONAL Conference Dinner Guest $125pp
ADDITIONAL Welcome Reception Guest $40pp
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SOCIAL FUNCTIONS ANZIBA WELCOME RECEPTION Included in your conference registration ANZIBA welcome reception will take place on Wednesday 15 February 2017 6:00pm to 8:00pm in The Packer Gallery, Hawke Building, Level 3, City West Campus, 55 North Terrace, Adelaide. Students from Doctoral Colloquium can travel from Flinders University on the free tram to the ANZIBA Welcome Reception.
Included in your registration fee
Additional Guests $40pp.
ANZIBA CONFERENCE DINNER – THURSDAY 16 FEBRUARY
Wine tasting in the McLaren Valley region and dinner @ Penny’s Hill Winery Transport included. Depart Adelaide 3pm ‐ Returning Adelaide 10pm.
Included in your registration fee.
Additional Guests $125pp
The grounds at Penny’s Hill are stunningly picturesque. Paying homage to the farming traditions of those who have gone before us, the cellars and surrounds have an elegant farm‐yard charm. The paddocks surrounding ‘Ingleburne’, an 1850’s homestead, and the modern galvanized iron cellar complex provide great scope for a wide variety of functions and events. Award winning ‘The Kitchen Door’ Restaurant, creates amazing fare from local and seasonal produce, we have a large selection of premium wines, and our events team provide outstanding service all which ensure a memorable experience. Head Chef, Neil McGlew & Functions Chef, Chris Maslen source fresh produce from local growers to create the perfect menu for your event, and can cater for any special requirements your guests may have.
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CONFERENCE DINNER continued
McLaren Vale is a wine region approximately 35 km south of Adelaide in South Australia. It is internationally renowned for the wines it produces. Grapes were first planted in the region in 1838 and some vines are more than 100 years old and are still producing. Today there are more than 88 cellar doors in McLaren Vale. The majority are small family‐run operations and boutique wineries. Two further wineries we will visit on our Conference Dinner tour are: Coriole Winery and d’Arenberg Winery. McLaren Vale region wineries
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ACCOMMODATION
Considered one of the top destinations in its region, Adelaide CBD in South Australia features unparalleled access to shopping, dining, and cultural attractions. The Adelaide city centre, or CBD, is known as the “20 Minute City” because it’s possible to drive to most regional attractions within just 20 minutes. Staying in the central business district only increases the convenience to all major sights and attractions throughout the bustling city. Whether you want to explore the Adelaide Hills or stroll along one of the nearby beaches, the CBD puts you in the midst of this culturally diverse and master‐planned city. Regardless of how you want to spend your time, booking an Adelaide CBD accommodation sets the stage for a truly unique and captivating experience. The Conference Managers have negotiated competitive room rates for delegates at a variety of venues for Conference delegates. Please note these are room only rates. Credit card details supplied at time of online booking are supplied to the hotel as guarantee for room reservation. Your accommodation booking can be completed when you register for the conference. Adina Apartment Hotel Adelaide Treasury 2 Flinders Street, Adelaide Phone (08) 8112 0000 Set in Adelaide's former Treasury Building, dating from 1839, this polished hotel is an 8‐minute walk from Rundle Mall and 2.4 km from the Adelaide Zoo. The modern studio to 2‐bedroom apartments offer iPod docks, flat‐screen TVs, and Wi‐Fi (fee); most have balconies. Studios feature kitchenettes and lounge areas; upgraded units add kitchens, and separate living and dining rooms. Breakfast provisions (fee) and room service are available. Book Accommodation CLICK HERE Premier Studio King Room Premier 1 Bedroom Queen Premier 1 Bedroom King Premier Grand 1 Bedroom King Premier Grand 2 Bedroom King Breakfast: Continental in house restaurant WIFI ‐ Complimentary
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Hilton Hotel 233 Victoria Square, Adelaide Phone (08) 8217 2000 Book accommodation through the online registration site. Overlooking Victoria Square, Hilton Adelaide is set in the heart of the city’s entertainment, shopping and dining precincts. The Central Market, Chinatown and Gouger Street ‐ Adelaide’s most vibrant dining destinations – are also minutes away. Host a business or social event in our flexible meeting spaces. After a busy day unwind in the recreational area featuring a gym, sauna and pools.
Hilton Deluxe Room $225 per night.
Breakfast ‐ Full Buffet Breakfast is an additional $25.00 per person. Extra Person ‐ An extra person rate of $40.00 incl GST per room. WIFI – Complimentary
Stamford Plaza Hotel 150 North Terrace, Adelaide Close to the Adelaide Festival Centre, Adelaide Casino, Art Gallery and so much more! Phone (08) 8461 1111 Book Accommodation CLICK HERE Superior Room Premier Room Junior Spa Suite Rockford Hotel 164 Hindley St, Adelaide Phone (08) 8211 8255 Book accommodation through the online registration site.
Standard Room $149.00 per night.
Breakfast ‐ Full Buffet Breakfast is an additional $22.50 per person. Extra Person ‐ An extra person rate of $40.00 incl GST per room. WIFI – Complimentary
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TRANSPORT Getting around Adelaide is very easy. If you don't wish to walk around the city (and it is quite feasible to do so), then you can take public transportation, taxis or even ride a bike! Public transportation ‐ Adelaide Metro, with a system of buses, trains and the Glenelg tram. There are free buses that run in the city during the day, which are handy for those wanting transport from their accommodation within the city's square mile or in the popular North Adelaide restaurant precinct to city based attractions.
Click for more information.
TOURIST DESTINATIONS Glenelg Tram The Glenelg Tram is a 15‐kilometre (9.3 mi) light rail line in South Australia running from Hindmarsh, through the Adelaide city centre, to the beach‐side suburb of Glenelg. It is Adelaide's only remaining tramway.The service is free between the Adelaide Entertainment Centre in Hindmarsh and South Terrace in the City, and along the entire length of Jetty Road, Glenelg. Apart from short street‐running sections in Adelaide city centre and Glenelg, the line has its own reservation, with minimal interference with road traffic. Click for more information Adelaide’s Central Market Marvel at South Australia’s rich bounty of produce – from farm‐fresh fruit and vegetables to hormone‐free meats, artisan cheeses, smoked meats and seafood. It’s all at the Central Market, where you can stop for an espresso or a bite. Better still, join Mark Gleeson’s early morning tour, sample the produce and chat to the people behind the market stalls.
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Stroll the Galleries of Elegant North Terrace Visit Adelaide’s most elegant boulevard, North Terrace, home to the city’s most important cultural institutions. Apart from State Parliament, Adelaide Casino and the Convention Centre, this tree‐lined street hosts the Art Gallery of South Australia, the South Australian Museum (right) and The University of Adelaide. Round off your walk by visiting the Botanic Gardens, a legacy of Adelaide’s past with historic buildings and three striking glasshouses on site. Kangaroo Island No South Australia tour is complete without experiencing the magic of Kangaroo Island. SeaLink's sightseeing program offers a choice of Kangaroo Island day tours and two day tours, showcasing many of the island's major attractions. Whether you're looking for relaxing tours, travelling in comfort and style or experiencing a little adventure. SeaLink’s offer fantastic day tours to Kangaroo Island with hotel pick‐ups and set‐downs from many Adelaide hotels, including the 1 Day Kangaroo Island Experience day tour, one of South Australia's most popular tours. If you have a little longer, we also offer amazing extended stay tours to the island, including the 2 Day / 1 Night Best of Kangaroo Island tour. With all of SeaLink’s two day tours, you'll stay in some of Kangaroo Island's best accommodation from eco‐adventure camp sites to 4‐star luxury hotels. For more information click here
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WINE TOURS The South Australian wine industry is responsible for more than half the production of all Australian wine. South Australia has a vast diversity in geography and climate which allows the state to be able to produce a range of grape varieties‐from the cool climate Riesling variety in the Clare Valley wine region to the big, full bodied Shiraz wines of the Barossa Valley. Some of Australia's best‐known wines like Penfolds Grange, Jacob's Creek, Yalumba and Henschke Hill of Grace are produced in South Australia. Many tour companies will run full day or half day tours to the wine regions of South Australia. You can click on each region to learn more. Barossa Valley Region http://www.barossa.com/wine McLaren Vale Region https://mclarenvale.info/ Adelaide Hills Region http://www.adelaidehillswine.com.au/ Clare Valley Region http://www.clarevalley.com.au/ Coonawarra Region http://www.coonawarra.org/