by Michelle Bauer, student Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts – Business This piece was inspired by Professor Eric Davoine‘s presentation during the “Unpacking
by Nasser Yassine, AISA NGO International The SIETAR SWITZERLAND 2020 Congress World Café focused on an issue related to the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals: building
Submitted by Jillaine Farrar, Vice President SIETAR Switzerland Around the globe, teachers and researchers have embraced change during the COVID-19 lockdown. Intercultural, social and technical
An Interview with Arjan Verdooren By Eva-Maria Hartwich What started your interest in intercultural issues? It’s difficult to mention one specific experience, but I guess
Students come from all over the world to study hospitality management in Switzerland. At one hotel school, students attend from over 50 different countries, with
Egypt, the most populous Arab country in a region undergoing violent upheaval, is facing major challenges on multiple levels. Egypt is “a country at war
German interculturalist Sven Dinklage, who has lived in Brazil since 1998, noticed that intercultural sensitivity could be improved in the society as a whole, perhaps
Thomas a German manager in his 40s, working for a German company and expatriated in Brazil. He was going to lead a team composed of
Calling strangers in riding gear in the Western US “cowboys”, refusing food in China, letting out the warm water from the bathtub of my Japanese
“Kiss, Bow, Or Shake Hands”, is actually the title of a book that reviews various business practices and forms of greetings in about 60 countries.
