CROSSING BORDERS: THE IMPACT OF TRADE AND TOURISM

CROSSING BORDERS: THE IMPACT OF TRADE AND TOURISM 2016 AIB US Southeast Annual Conference NOVEMBER 10 14, 2016 Tampa, FL Cozumel, Mexico

True Partnerships Make Life Easier. SYKES is honored to partner with the Academy of International Business. www.sykes.com 2 AIB-SE

TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome to the 2016 AIB-SE Conference... 4 2016 Organizing Committee... 7 Keynote Speaker and Qualtrics Methodology Workshops... 8 Conference Consortia and Track Chairs... 10 2016 AIB-SE Program Award Nominees... 14 Friends of AIB-SE... 17 Conference Reviewers... 19 2016 AIB-SE Program Overview... 20 2016 X-Culture Program... 22 Detailed Conference Program... 25 Thursday, November 10, 2016... 25 Friday, November 11, 2016... 26 Saturday, November 12, 2016... 36 Sunday, November 13, 2016... 37 2016 AIB-SE Participant Index... 46 Special Issues supported by Academy of International Business US Southeast... 50 Thank you 2016 AIB-SE Sponsors!... 51 Plans for AIB-SE 2017... 52 AIB-SE 3

WELCOME ABOARD! The Impact of Trade and Tourism GREETINGS! We welcome you to the 2016 Annual Meeting of the AIB US Southeast Chapter on the Royal Caribbean Cruise ship Brilliance of the Seas. Through the efforts of our authors and panelists we have an engaging series of sessions to spark conversation, critique and future research collaboration. The conference is rather intimate this year with a smaller number of attendees due to the time commitment of a cruise format, but we have certainly made up for it in excitement. The conference offers papers and panels from thirteen tracks, a junior faculty consortium, doctoral student consortium, student competition, and research methodology workshops. In order to make your conference and cruise experience an enjoyable one we have made a few arrangements for you. There are reserved tables for our meals in the Minstrel Dining room so that you can dine with the conference attendees and their guests, or you can choose to make your own arrangements and try out one of the specialty restaurants on the ship or simply grab a quick bite at the Windjammer buffet. We will provide all registered conference attendees a Voom wifi code so that you can fully participate in the survey methodology workshops hosted by Carol Haney of Qualtrics. This code will be good for the entire cruise and you will receive it in an email message prior to the cruise so you can be up and running on Thursday. Each day of the conference we have scheduled an all-conference event, beginning Thursday with our Welcome Reception in the Colony Club. Our all conference plenary will take place on Friday immediately after lunch and features Jonathan Doh, AIB Fellow, as our speaker. And on Sunday we hold our Awards Ceremony and Gala Reception leading into a seated dinner in the Minstrel Dining Room. Our very sincere thanks to George Gehl and Ailene Sorice of Corporate Cruise Consultants, and to Jessica Mitchell of HelmsBriscoe, for helping us organize all the logistics of holding the conference on Brilliance of the Seas. We would not have been able to do it without all of their support. Throughout the conference, we will staff a table located outside the Adriatic, Baltic, and Caspian rooms where you can come for information or assistance. George and Jessica will be traveling with us to assist with any questions you may have regarding the cruise. Think of them as your hotel concierges. We would also like to thank all of our sponsors who through their support reduce the total cost of the conference for all attendees and provide travel stipends for students and low-income faculty so they can attend. This year we are pleased to welcome the University of Tampa as our platinum sponsor who has played an integral role in our partnership with X-Culture student competition. We would like to welcome Sykes as our corporate sponsor and thank them for all their time and effort working with the X-culture student competition. The competition will continue during the conference and culminate in team presentations on Sunday. 4 AIB-SE

This conference has taken more than a years worth of planning and I would like to note that without an entire team of dedicated AIB US Southeast Board members it would not have taken place. Our program chair Jeff Kappen has put together a strong program with the assistance of the track chairs. We thank the chairs for all their work on this year s conference and their stewardship of the tracks. Peter Magnusson has played a number of roles, chairing the doctoral consortium, coordinating X-culture with the executive board and the corporate sponsor, and in his spare time running the payment system for the conference. Irina Naoumova has once again served as our sponsor contact, and we have been happy to note a number of continuing sponsors as well as new institutions have joined us at this year s conference. Membership director Stan Westjohn kept our membership lists current and coordinated all communications regarding the chapter and the conference activities. Anshu Arora as Chapter Chair keeps us in good stead with AIB world and coordinated our activities during the AIB annual meeting in New Orleans this year. Mo Sepehri has coordinated and overseen our accounts. I personally would like to thank every one of them for a busy but highly productive year, and what I hope you find to be a memorable and productive conference. Most importantly however, is recognition of your work and effort in submitting quality papers, reviews, and encouraging colleagues and students to attend. We hope the time we will spend conferring over your work will provide you with both valuable feedback and exposure of your research as well as plentiful opportunity to meet and greet your colleagues. We wish you all the best, and hope you enjoy the 2016 AIB US Southeast Conference on the Brilliance of the Seas. Susan and Jeff SUSAN FORQUER GUPTA, PH.D. CONFERENCE CHAIR Monmouth University JEFFREY A. KAPPEN, PH.D. 2016 PROGRAM CHAIR Drake University AIB-SE 5

BEFORE YOU CHANGE THE WORLD, LET IT CHANGE YOU Preparing students for life. Sending global citizens into the world. The University of Tampa faculty and more than 8,300 students represent 50 states and 140 countries. We offer more than 200 academic programs and a 17:1 student-to-faculty ratio. Our small classes encourage engagement. Our diversity promotes growth. WE MAP OUT A JOURNEY FOR LEARNING AND FOR LIFE. UT is ranked among the best of the best by U.S. News & World Report, Forbes and The Princeton Review The Sykes College of Business is accredited at both the graduate and undergraduate levels by AACSB International. UT is a distinguished recipient of the 2016 Senator Paul Simon Award for Comprehensive Campus Internationalization by NAFSA: Association of International Educators The University of Tampa Office of International Programs in partnership with the Naimoli Institute for Business Strategy are proud sponsors of the Academy of International Business Southeast Conference. 6 AIB-SE To find out more, visit www.ut.edu.

2016 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE SUSAN FORQUER GUPTA CONFERENCE CHAIR Associate Professor of Marketing Monmouth University sgupta@monmouth.edu JEFFREY A. KAPPEN ACADEMIC PROGRAM CHAIR Assistant Professor of International Business Drake University jeffrey.kappen@drake.edu IRINA NAOUMOVA SPONSORSHIP DIRECTOR Associate Professor of Management University of Hartford naoumova@hartford.edu STANFORD WESTJOHN MEMBERSHIP DIRECTOR Assistant Professor of Marketing & International Business University of Alabama sawestjohn@cba.ua.edu AIB-SE 2016 EXECUTIVE BOARD Anshu Arora, Savannah State University, Chapter Chair Susan Forquer Gupta, Monmouth University, Conference Chair Jeffrey Kappen, Drake University, Academic Program Chair Mohamad Sepehri, University of the District of Columbia, Treasurer Stanford Westjohn, University of Alabama, Membership Director Peter Magnusson, University of Alabama, Immediate Past Chair AIB-SE PAST CHAIRS: Ilan Alon, Jeffrey Arpan, Faramarz Damanpour, Sue Godar, Bob Goddard, Richard Hays, Matthew Mitchell, Carolyn Mueller, George Nakos, William Renforth, Daniel Rottig, Cedric Suzman, Brian Toyne, Reza Vaghefi, and Cheryl Van Deusen. AIB-SE 7

KEYNOTE SPEAKER JONATHAN DOH Chair in International Business Faculty Director of the Center for Global Leadership Professor of Management at the Villanova School of Business Jonathan Doh is Rammrath Chair in International Business, Faculty Director of the Center for Global Leadership, and Professor of Management at the Villanova School of Business. He teaches and does research at the intersection of international business, strategic management, and corporate responsibility. He has been a visiting professor at universities in Europe and Asia, and is an occasional executive faculty member at the Wharton School. Previously, he was on the faculty of American and Georgetown, a trade official with the U.S. Commerce Department, and a consultant for Deloitte. Jonathan has authored 70+ refereed articles, 35 chapters, a dozen teaching cases, and eight books. Recent articles appear in AMR, AMP, BEQ, JIBS, JOM, JMS, JWB, MISQ, OS, and SMJ. His books include Globalization and NGOs (with Hildy Teegen, Praeger, 2003), Handbook on Responsible Leadership and Governance in Global Business (with Steve Stumpf, Elgar, 2005), Multinationals and Development (with Alan Rugman, Yale, 2007), NGOs and Corporations: Conflict and Collaboration (with Michael Yaziji, Cambridge, 2009), Aligning for Advantage: Competitive Strategies for the Political and Social Arenas (with Thomas Lawton and Tazeeb Rajwani, Oxford, 2014), and International Management: Culture, Strategy and Behavior (with Fred Luthans, McGraw-Hill/Irwin, 9th edition). He has presented 80+ papers at international conferences, and served AOM, AIB, and SMS in numerous capacities, including Chair of AOM s Organizations and the Natural Environment Division (2015). He has served as Associate Editor and Special Issue Editor for several journals, and is currently Editor- in-chief of Journal of World Business. He was ranked among the top 12 international business scholars for the period 2001-2009 (Lahiri & Kumar, 2012) and his cases and simulations are used at leading business schools. In 2015, he was elected a Fellow of the Academy of International Business. He holds a Ph.D. in strategic and international management from George Washington University. 8 AIB-SE

SURVEY METHODOLOGY WORKSHOPS Carol Haney has been in market and social (government) research for a little over 20 years. Her principal research areas are online quantitative research and textual analysis, specifically with social media data, and was a co-author of multiple chapters in Social Media, Sociality, and Survey Research, published by Wiley in 2013. Carol currently leads all the formative research for the CDC s anti-smoking ads (the hardhitting ones you see on TV). Carol has worked for full-service market research agencies Harris Interactive and TNS Global and social research organization NORC as well as for SPSS (as part of the team that created the Dimensions product line). Her technical skillset is focused on quantitative data collection and analysis. For government and academic clients, she is certified in human subjects research through the University of Miami s Collaborative Institutional Training Initiative (CITI). Carol has worked across solutions such as concept and ad testing, market strategy, brand communications, product and service innovation, performance measurement, and stakeholder relationships. INTRODUCTION TO ONLINE SURVEY METHODOLOGY SESSIONS 1.1.2 AND 1.6.2 Using Qualtrics as a survey design platform, this workshop is intended as an introduction to the field of online survey methodology, focusing on creating and exploring best practices and understanding the measurement and effects of different principles of survey design. Topics include wording of questions, question types, scales, overall questionnaire design, question order, fielding practices, and impact of these practices on analyses. CAROL HANEY Senior Research Scientist, Qualtrics ADVANCED ONLINE SURVEY METHODOLOGY SESSIONS 1.4.2 AND 2.1.2 This workshop is intended for those already practiced in writing online survey instruments. Using Qualtrics as a survey design and reporting platform, this workshop will focus on avoiding biases when writing instruments and using different techniques to test key hypotheses that affect the quality of survey data. It presents statistical concepts and techniques in sample design and execution. OPEN TIME FOR CONSULTATION ON SPECIFIC QUESTIONS SESSION 2.2.3 AIB-SE 9

2016 Conference Consortia TAMER CAVUSGIL New Faculty Colloquium Georgia State University cavusgil@gsu.edu PETER MAGNUSSON Doctoral Student University of Alabama pmagnusson@cba.ua.edu CONSTANTINE KATSIKEAS Doctoral Student University of Leeds csk@lubs.leeds.ac.uk Conference Track Chairs STAN SUBOLESKI Georgia Southern University ssuboleski@ georgiasouthern.edu Track Co-Chair: Impact of Trade & Tourism (Conference Theme Track) VESELINA VRACHEVA North Central College vpvracheva@noctrl.edu Track Co-Chair: Impact of Trade &Tourism (Conference Theme Track) ANNE-MARIE ZWERG-VILLEGAS Universidad de la Sabana anne.zwerg@unisabana.edu.co Track Chair: The World of International Business DANIEL W. BAACK University of Denver daniel.baack@du.edu Track Co-Chair: Global Strategy and Competitiveness of the Multinational Enterprise 10 AIB-SE

Conference Track Chairs KUN MICHELLE YANG Central Michigan University yang1km@cmich.edu CHUANDI JIANG Saint Louis University chuandijiang@slu.edu GEORGE NAKOS Clayton State University georgenakos@clayton.edu STANFORD A. WESTJOHN University of Alabama Track Co-Chair: Global Strategy and Competitiveness of the Multinational Enterprise Track Co-Chair: Global Strategy and Competitiveness of the Multinational Enterprise Track Co-Chair: International Marketing Track Co-Chair: International Marketing HEMANT MERCHANT University of South Florida St. Petersburg Track Co-Chair: IB Theory, FDI, and Entry Mode Strategies WLAMIR XAVIER Eastern New Mexico University wlamir.xavier@enmu.edu Track Co-Chair: IB Theory, FDI, and Entry Mode Strategies AMIT ARORA Savannah State University aroraam@savannahstate.edu Track Co-Chair: Entrepreneurship, SMEs, and Born Globals REGINALD LESEANE Savannah State University leseaner@savannahstate.edu Track Co-Chair: Entrepreneurship, SMEs, and Born Globals EDWARD AKOTO Henderson State University akotoe@hsu.edu Track Co-Chair: Organization and Human Resources of the MNE/International OB SHALONDA BRADFORD Savannah State University Track Co-Chair: Organization and Human Resources of the MNE/International OB RACHIDA AISSAOUI Ohio University aissaoui@ohio.edu Track Co-Chair: Governments, NGO s, Global Institutions and State-Owned Enterprises ALEXANDER A. ASSOUAD Belmont University alexander.assouad@ belmont.edu Track Co-Chair: Governments, NGO s, Global Institutions and State-Owned Enterprises AIB-SE 11

12 AIB-SE

Conference Track Chairs VASYL TARAS University of North Carolina at Greensboro v_taras@uncg.edu Track Co-Chair: Cross-Cultural Measurement, Research Methods, Analytics and Metrics JUN WU Savannah State University wuj@savannahstate.edu Track Co-Chair: Cross- Cultural Measurement, Research Methods, Analytics and Metrics RENEE CASTRIGANO Gannon University castriga001@gannon.edu Track Co-Chair: International Accounting, Economics, and Finance AKASH DANIA Alcorn State University adania@alcorn.edu Track Co-Chair: International Accounting, Economics, and Finance RECCIA CHARLES St George s University rcharles1@sgu.edu Track Co-Chair: Culture, Cultural Theory and Cultural Distance NAZLY NARDI Nova Southeastern University nnardi@gmail.com Track Co-Chair: Culture, Cultural Theory and Cultural Distance ANSHU ARORA Savannah State University aroraa@savannahstate.edu Track Co-Chair: Global Value Chains, International Trade, and Markets NICOLE HARTLEY University of Queensland n.hartley@business.uq.edu.au Track Co-Chair: Global Value Chains, International Trade, and Markets ANDREA PALTRINIERI Università di Udine andrea.paltrinieri@uniud.it MATTHEW MITCHELL Drake University matthew.mitchell@drake.edu Co-Chair Special Track: Religion in International Business Research Co-Chair Special Track: Religion in International Business Research AIB-SE 13

2016 AIB US SOUTHEAST PROGRAM AWARD NOMINATIONS BEST CONFERENCE PAPER SPONSORED BY SYKES ENTERPRISES IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA All papers accepted for competitive sessions and submitted to eleven research tracks are eligible for this award. AIB US Southeast Track Chairs nominate the papers for this award. The nominees are: Going Global: A Longitudinal Assessment of Cultural Change at the Individual and National Levels Rachida Aissaoui, Ohio University Frances Fabian, University of Memphis The Impact of Inflation Targeting on Attracting Foreign Direct Investment Ryan Lawrence Mason, Dominican University Veselina Vracheva, North Central College Entrepreneurial Firm Financing: Immigrant Vs. Native- Born Entrepreneurs Kaveh Moghaddam, University of Houston-Victoria Sara Azarpanah, Lone Star College The Other Sides of Barricades: Interviewing the Free- Riders, Not Their Managers and Co-Workers, on the Reasons of and Ways to Deal with Free-Riding in GVTs Vasyl Taras, University of North Carolina at Greensboro Maria Gil del Alcazar, University of North Carolina at Greensboro William Tulla, University of North Carolina at Greensboro Shariah Scholars Board Composition and its Effects on Performance: Evidence from Islamic Equity Indices Andrea Paltrinieri, Università di Udine Josanco Floreani, Università di Udine Federica Miglietta, Università di Bari Sovereign Wealth Funds: the case study of the Brazilian Sovereign Wealth Fund Andrea Paltrinieri, Università di Udine Wlamir Xavier, Eastern New Mexico University/ UNISUL Analysis of Internationalization Challenges for Spanish Wines to Canada: A Combined CAGE and Uppsala Model Approach Maydelin Nunez Noguez, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology Mikael Soendergaard, Aarhus University Halia M. Valladares Montemayor, Capilano University BEST CONFERENCE THEME PAPER ON TRADE AND TOURISM SPONSORED BY DRAKE UNIVERSITY All papers accepted for competitive sessions on a topic related to international trade or tourism are eligible for this award. The nominees are: Determinants of Export Performance in Brazilian Agribusiness: Competitive Resources and Institutional Environment Brigitte Renata Bezerra Oliveira, Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco Erica Kovacs, Georgia State University Walter Fernando Arajo de Moraes, Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco Marcio Pimentel, Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco Analysis of Internationalization Challenges for Spanish Wines to Canada: A Combined CAGE and Uppsala Model Approach Maydelin Nunez Noguez, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology Mikael Soendergaard, Aarhus University Halia M. Valladares Montemayor, Capilano University 14 AIB-SE

China s Outward Foreign Direct Investment (OFDI) A Four-Cluster Perspective Rui Torres de Oliveira, College of Saint Benedict / St. John s University Daniel Borgia, Canisius College WILLIAM J. ZIEGLER BEST PH.D. STUDENT AWARD SPONSORED BY ASIA INSTITUTE, CHINA All papers accepted for competitive sessions with a Ph.D. student as the lead author are eligible for this award. The award is named after the late William J. Ziegler for his invaluable contributions to AIB-SE. The nominees are: The Effects of Ethnocentrism in the Workplace Douglas Allen Roy, Saint Louis University The Strategic Alignment of Brand Behavior with Country Personality Brian Montavon, University of Alabama Peter Magnusson, University of Alabama Foreign Direct Investment in the G-20: To What Extent Do Institutions Matter? Jurema Tomelin, Universidade Regional de Blumenau & UNIVILLE Nelson Hein, Universidade Regional de Blumenau Mohamed Amal, Universidade Regional de Blumenau Andréia Carpes Dani, Universidade Regional de Blumenau TQM Effect on Patient Safety Culture Attitude and the Intermediate Roles of Employees Values and Job Satisfaction Chuan Chiang Chou, Chang Jung Christian University Kuei Ying Wang, Chang Jung Christian University BEST MASTER S STUDENT PAPER SPONSORED BY MONMOUTH UNIVERSITY To further integrate students in the AIB-SE program and to emphasize the developmental nature, AIB-SE recognizes papers with a Master s student as the lead author. The nominees are: Is Globalization a fulfillment of Christian Biblical Prophecy? Toni Williams, Georgia Southern University Stan Suboleski, Georgia Southern University Made in Italy ; how culture and history has shaped modern Italian business environment, political landscape, and professional organizations Susan Elizabeth Glover, Texas Woman s University Kayla Gibson, Texas Woman s University Successfully Entering the Emerging Market of Brazil: A Legitimacy Perspective Jason Hoop, Florida Gulf Coast University Daniel Rottig, Florida Gulf Coast University Nicholas Cid, Florida Gulf Coast University Russel Maylott, Florida Gulf Coast University Amanda Niemczyk, Florida Gulf Coast University David Peterson, Florida Gulf Coast University John Shelton, Florida Gulf Coast University BEST UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT RESEARCH AWARD SPONSORED BY NATIONAL RESEARCH UNIVERSITY HIGHER SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS, RUSSIA This award recognizes the best paper with an undergraduate student as the lead author. The nominees are: The Importance of Corruption, Cultural Similarities, and Geographic Distance in the Location of Foreign Direct Investment Krissa Nakos, University of Georgia AIB-SE 15

Market Research Qualtrics offers the only full-lifecycle, real-time market research platform Customer Satisfaction Research Strategic Planning & Segmentation Research Product Development Research Marketing & Brand Research We care about helping you make an impact with your research. Our goal is to help market researchers increase customer satisfaction, loyalty, and advocacy. With competitive benchmarking and market trend assessment, it's easier than ever to increase awareness, On my first day using Qualtrics I was able to do my surveys in half the amount of time it would have taken me using other survey tools and I hadn t even been trained in Qualtrics yet. consideration, preference, and purchase intent. Get ready to segment and profile customers for targeting. With Qualtrics MR you'll be launching new products and repositioning brands like never before. Qualtrics makes our entire organization more efficient, agile, and smart. 16 AIB-SE

2016 AIB US Southeast Program Award Nominations Cont d BEST REVIEWER AWARD SPONSORED BY JOHNSON AND WALES UNIVERSITY This award recognizes the best reviewers who helped the 2016 AIB-SE conference authors receive quality and timely feedback. The nominees are: Maria Fernanda Arreola, ESSCA School of Management Kavilash Chawla, Baton Global Dilene Renee Crockett, Northeastern State University Devkamal Dutta, University of New Hampshire Sean Severe, Drake University Adolf Johan Vogel, University of Pretoria BEST STUDENT REVIEWER AWARD SPONSORED BY UNIVERSITY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA This award recognizes the best student reviewers who helped the 2016 AIB-SE conference authors receive quality and timely feedback. The nominees are: Brittney Bauer, University of St Louis Clark Johnson, University of St Louis Alexander Tabares, Universidad de Medellin Jurema Tomelin, Universidade Regional de Blumenau & UNIVILLE 2016 FRIENDS OF AIB US SOUTHEAST For the third year, we provided an easy way for individual faculty members to show their support for AIB-SE by making a small sponsorship contribution. Consistent with our developmental mission, all proceeds were allocated toward student stipends. Thanks to the support of our institutional and individual sponsors, we were able to provide every student who applied with a small stipend to help attend AIB-SE. We d like to recognize this group of individual faculty sponsors: Alexander Assouad, Belmont University David Baker, University of Louisiana at Lafayette Carol Haney, Qualtrics Yejing Huang, Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences Jeffrey Kappen, Drake University Constantine Katsikeas, University of Leeds Emmanuel Kodzi, Rollins College Laurie Lancaster, Mount Royal University Peter Magnusson, University of Alabama Matthew Mitchell, Drake University Claude Obadia, ESCE, Paris Daniel Rottig, Florida Gulf Coast University Robert Warmenhoven, Arnhem Business School Stan Westjohn, University of Alabama Anshu Arora, Savannah State University AIB-SE 17

18 AIB-SE

CONFERENCE REVIEWERS We would like to thank the 98 reviewers from 20 countries that helped make the 2016 conference a possibility. AIB US Southeast prides itself on being focused on scholarship development. It is only possible thanks to the hard work of all contributing reviewers, listed below in alphabetic order. Ali Abu-Rahma, Abu Dhabi University, United Arab Emirates Rachida Aissaoui, Ohio University, USA Edward Akoto, Henderson State University, USA Mohamed Amal, Regional University of Blumenau, Brazil Yao Amewokunu, Paine College, USA José Baltazar Salgueirinho Osório Andrade Guerra, Universidade do Sul de Santa Catarina, Brazil Ramazan Hamza Arikan, Saint Louis University, USA Amit Arora, Savannah State University, USA Fernanda Arreola, ESSCA School of Management, France Alexander Alfred Assouad, Belmont University, USA Nicholas James Bailey, University of Northern Iowa, USA Gayathri Banavara, LIM College, USA Brittney Charmae Bauer, Saint Louis University, USA J. Lee Brown III, Fayetteville State University, USA Segundo J. Castro-Gonzales, Universidad del Este, USA Kavi Chawla, Bâton Global/Drake University, USA Charles Chen, University of Phoenix, USA Chuan Chiang Chou Chang Jung, Christian University, Taiwan Dilene Renee Crockett, Northeastern State University, USA Mourad Dakhli, Georgia State University, USA Akash Dania, Alcorn State University, USA John Raymond Dilyard, St. Francis, College USA Devkamal Dutta, University of New Hampshire, USA Farbod Farhadi, Roger Williams University, USA Bradley A. Feuling, The Asia Institute, USA Charles Albert Funk, Northeastern Illinois University, USA Katia de Melo Galdino, Florida State University, USA Jeffrey Gauthier, SUNY Plattsburgh, USA Sandra Graca, Eckerd College, USA Nicholas Grigoriou, Monash University, Malaysia Susan Forquer Gupta, Monmouth University, USA Andy Hao, University of Hartford, USA Mohd Haniff Jedin, Universiti Utara, Malaysia Clark D. Johnson, Saint Louis University, USA Jeffrey Kappen, Drake University, USA Virginie Khare, Eckerd College, USA Suthikorn Kingkaew, Thammasat Business School, Thailand Erica Piros Kovacs, GSU UFRPE, Brazil Raghu Kurthakoti, Arcadia University, USA Nancy Ellen Landrum, Loyola University, Chicago USA Marina Latukha, Saint-Petersburg State University, Russia Kevin Lee, Texas A&M University Central Texas, USA Karen Moustafa Leonard, University of Arkansas Little Rock, USA Xavier Lesage, ESSCA School of Management, France Xuke Liu, Zhejiang University, China Karen Lynden, Rowan-Cabarrus Community College, USA Peter Magnusson, University of Alabama, USA Eva Cristina Manotas, Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Colombia Laurence Marsh, Columbus State University, USA Ryan Lawrence, Mason Dominican University, USA Sreedharan Menon, University Of Mumbai, India Jane Louise Menzies, Deakin University, Australia Kaveh Moghaddam, University of Houston-Victoria, USA Brian Thomas Montavon, The University of Alabama, USA Sebastian Muscarella, Florida Atlantic University, USA Kristi Muscat, Florida Gulf Coast University, USA George Nakos, Clayton State University, USA Irina Naoumova, University of Hartford, USA Elizabeth Amanda Napier, Georgia State University, USA Nazly Katherine Nardi, Nova Southeastern University, USA Luciara Nardon, Carleton University, Canada Geoffrey M Ngene, Mercer University, USA Maydelin Nunez Noguez, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology, Canada Derek Kojo Oppong, Central University, Ghana Andrea Paltrinieri, University of Udine, Italy Andrei Panibratov, St Petersburg State University, Russia Jieun Park, Cleveland State University, USA John A. Parnell, UNC-Pembroke, USA Fernando Parrado, Sergio Arboleda University, Colombia Amanda Phalin, University of Florida, USA Mahesh S. Raisinghani, TWU, USA Cristina Robledo-Ardila, Universidad EAFIT, Colombia Douglas Allen Roy, Saint Louis University, USA Alison Saccento, Florida Atlantic University, USA Paraskevi Sarantidou, The American College of Greece, Greece Heru Satyanugraha, Trisakti University, Indonesia Katrina Savitskie, Savannah State University, USA Fabiana Sciarelli Unitelma, Sapienza University of Rome, Italy Sean Parker Severe, Drake University, USA Amir Shoham, Temple University, USA Alexander Tabares, Universidad de Medellin, Colombia Vas Taras, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, USA Ernesto Tavoletti, University of Macerata, Italy Carri Tolmie, Elon University, USA Jurema Tomelin, FURB, Brazil Rui Torres de Oliveira, College of Saint Benedict/ St. John s University, USA Dora Triki, ESCE, France Hanna Trojanowska, Siedlce University, Poland Halia Mayela Valladares Montemayor, Mount Royal University, Canada Andres Velez-Calle, Rutgers University/ Universidad EAFIT, USA/Colombia Irena Vida, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia Adolf Johan Vogel, University of Pretoria, South Africa Ming-Chao Wang, Yuan Ze University, Taiwan Caroline Westerhof, Colorado Technical University, USA Stan Westjohn, University of Alabama, USA Wlamir Xavier, Eastern New Mexico University & UNISUL, USA Xiaoruo Xu, Illinois Institute of Technology, USA Jun Yang, Fort Hays State University, USA AIB-SE 19

2016 AIB-US Southeast Program Overview TAMPA, FL & COZUMEL, MEXICO NOVEMBER 10-14, 2016 21:00 20:45 20:30 Dinner Seating at 20:00 Dinner Seating at 20:00 Dinner Seating at 20:00 Dinner Seating at 20:00 19:45 20:00 20:15 19:30 Colony Club 19:15 19:00 18:00 18:15 18:30 18:45 2016 AIBSE Welcome Reception Awards Ceremony & Gala Reception 18:00-20:00 Colony Club 1.6 Concurrent Sessions (17:30-18:45) 18:00 17:45 17:30 Break (17:15-17:30) 17:15 17:00 X-Culture Career Overview Baltic 16:45 16:30 1.5 Concurrent Sessions (16:00-17:15) 2.5 Concurrent Sessions (16:00-17:15) 16:15 16:00 Depart Tampa, FL 16:00 15:45 Break (14:15-14:30) Break (14:15-14:30) 15:30 Mandatory Safety Drill 15:15 15:00 14:45 1.4 Concurrent Sessions (14:30-15:45) 14:30 Enjoy Y 2.4 Concurrent Sessions (14:30-15:45) 20 AIB-SE

14:15 Break (14:15-14:30) Break (14:15-14:30) 14:00 13:45 13:30 13:15 13:00 12:45 12:30 (12:00-13:00) (12:00-13:00) 12:15 Lunch Lunch 12:00 11:45 11:30 Doctoral Student Consortium Brilliance of the Seas, Adriatic New Faculty Consortium Brillance of the Seas, Baltic X-Culture Orientation, Pacifica 1.3 Conference Plenary 13:00-14:15 our Day in Cozumel 2.3 Concurrent Sessions 13:30-14:15 11:15 11:00 1.2 Concurrent Sessions (10:30-11:45) 10:45 2.2 Concurrent Sessions (10:30-11:45) 10:30 10:15 Break (10:15-10:30) Break (10:15-10:30) 10:00 9:45 9:30 2.1 Concurrent Sessions (9:00-10:15) 9:15 2.1 Concurrent Sessions (9:00-10:15) 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 9:00 Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast Thursday, November 10 Friday, Nov 11 Saturday, Nov 12 Sunday, Nov 13 AIB-SE 21

X-CULTURE GLOBAL SYMPOSIUM SCHEDULE OF SESSIONS Participation by Invitation Only THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 11:00 Be at terminal to board the ship 12:30 13:30 Pacifica Theater Introductions, Program Overview, How to Conference 16:30 17:45 Room: Baltic The Job Hunt: Dos and Don ts of Effective Resumes, Cover Letters, and Job Interviews 18:00 20:00 Room: Colony Club All Conference Welcome Reception FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 8:45 10:00 Room: Colony Club, Deck 6 Sykes Presentation 13:00 14:15 Room: Baltic The Challenges and Opportunities of Starting A Business 16:30 18:15 X-Culture Team Building Meeting Location: TBA Tables available in Starquest Friday evening for teams to work on presentations. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 DAY OFF on Cozumel SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 8:00 10:00 Room: Colony Club The Elevator Pitch: A Rehearsal in Business Idea Pitching (With Feedback) 13:00 15:45 Room: Pacifica Theater Sykes Presentations 16:00 17:15 Room: Baltic Forcier Consulting: Business in Africa 18:00 20:00 Room: Colony Club Conference Reception and Awards Ceremony 22 AIB-SE

CONFERENCE LOCATIONS PLEASE NOTE THAT AIB-SE 2016 WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE FOLLOWING SPACES ON THE SHIP: DECK 4 CARD ROOM DECK 5 CONFERENCE CENTER (ADRIATIC, BALTIC AND CASPIAN) AND PACIFICA THEATER CONFERENCE REGISTRATION AND INFORMATION TABLE Registration Opens Thursday at 16:00 DECK 6 COLONY CLUB DINING ROOMS DECK 11 STARQUEST You can access maps on the touchscreens throughout the ship. DINING ROOMS AIB-SE 23

24 AIB-SE

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016 2016 AIB-SE PROGRAM ** Consortium Participants should be at the terminal ready to board the ship at 10:00 a.m. DOCTORAL CONSORTIUM 11:00 15:00 ROOM: ADRIATIC CHAIRS AND PANELISTS: Peter Magnusson, University of Alabama (Chair) Constantine Katsikeas, University of Leeds (Chair) Jonathan Doh, Villanova University Stewart Miller, University of Texas, San Antonio Claude Obadia, ESCE Stavroula Spyropoulou, University of Leeds Irena Vida, University of Ljubljana PARTICIPANTS: Brittney Charmae Bauer, Saint Louis University Natalia Filimonova, Vladimir State University Maria Gil del Alcazar, University of North Carolina at Greensboro Clark D Johnson, Saint Louis University Kátia de Melo Galdino, Florida State University Chuandi Jiang, Saint Louis University Brian Montavon, University of Alabama Maydelin Nunez Noguez, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology Douglas A. Roy, Saint Louis University Jurema Tomelin, Universidade Regional de Blumenau & UNIVILLE Andres Velez-Calle, Rutger s University/ Universidad EAFIT Kuei Ying Wang, Chang Jung Christian University JUNIOR FACULTY CONSORTIUM 11:00 15:00 ROOM: BALTIC CHAIR AND FACILITATORS: S. Tamer Cavusgil, Georgia State University (Chair) Leigh Anne Liu, Georgia State University Hakan Saraoglu, Bryant University PARTICIPANTS: Nicholas Bailey, University of Northern Iowa Kaira Carter, University of Fort Lauderdale Dina Clark, Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania Kaveh Moghaddam, University of Houston-Victoria Andrea Paltrinieri, University of Udine Alexander Tabares, Universidad de Medellin Carri Tolmie, Elon University Rui Torres de Oliveira, College of Saint Benedict/ St. John s University Wlamir Xavier, Eastern New Mexico University & UNISUL Jun Yang, Fort Hays State University CONFERENCE WELCOME RECEPTION 18:00 20:00 ROOM: COLONY CLUB Royal Caribbean welcomes us aboard with a selection of drinks and appetizers. Complimentary cocktails for the first hour. After 19:00, you may pay or use your beverage packages if you want additional beverages after the first hour of service. All conference attendees and their guests are welcome to attend. AIB-SE 25

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2016 COMPETITIVE, INTERACTIVE AND PANEL CONFERENCE SESSIONS SESSION 1.1.1 COMPETITIVE, FRIDAY, 9:00-10:15, ROOM: ADRIATIC TRACK: CULTURE, CULTURE THEORY, AND CULTURAL DISTANCE CHAIR: Jun Wu, Savannah State University Going Global: A Longitudinal Assessment of Cultural Change at the Individual and National Levels Rachida Assaoui, Ohio University Frances Fabian, University of Memphis Favoritism in a Low Trust Society: Case from Russia Irina Naoumova, University of Hartford, USA Irina O. Volkova, National Research University Higher School of Economics, Russia Yuliya Yurova, Nova Southeastern University, USA Dinara Safina, Kazan Federal University, Russia Joseph Gaspar, Quinnipiac University, USA Culture, Cohesiveness and Performance in Global Virtual Teams Ernesto Tavoletti, Università di Macerata Vasyl Taras, University of North Carolina at Greensboro Sue Bruning, Univeristy of Manitoba Liviu Florea, Washburn University The Effects of Ethnocentrism in the Workplace Douglas Allen Roy, Saint Louis University SESSION 1.1.2 QUALTRICS INTRODUCTORY TRAINING, FRIDAY, 9:00-10:15, ROOM: BALTIC TRACK: RESEARCH METHODOLOGY See Description on Page 14. This workshop is also offered in session 1.6.2. SESSION 1.1.3 INTERACTIVE, FRIDAY, 9:00-10:15, ROOM: CARD ROOM TRACK: THE IMPACT OF TRADE AND TOURISM CHAIR: Stan Suboleski, Georgia Southern University Entrepreneurial Potential in Peru: A SWOT Analysis Kelsey Nesland, Dalton State College Raina M. Rutti, Dalton State College Perceptions of US Travelers and the Potential Economic Benefit of Tourism to Cuba Stan Suboleski, Georgia Southern University Deborah Howard, Georgia Southern University Lindsay Gribble, Georgia Southern University Economic Impact of Hosting the Olympics Stan Suboleski, Georgia Southern University Eric Wyles, Georgia Southern University Timothy Coleman, Georgia Southern University Allen Lincoln, Georgia Southern University Josh Hall, Georgia Southern University Matthew Griffin, Georgia Southern University Fully Integrating Food Trucks in the Restaurant Industry Stan Suboleski, Georgia Southern University Patrick Carter, Georgia Southern University Dealing with Corruption in the Sub-Saharan African Water Business Alison Saccento, Florida Atlantic University Daniel Rottig, Florida Gulf Coast University Aaron Seitz, Florida Atlantic University Will Wood, Florida Atlantic University Christopher Patton, Florida Atlantic University 26 AIB-SE

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2016 Amanda Niemczyk, Florida Gulf Coast University David Peterson, Florida Gulf Coast University John Shelton, Florida Gulf Coast University Government s Impact on the Performance of Utility Companies, both as a Regulator and as a Shareholder Murialdo Loch, Universidade do Vale do Itajaí André Leonardo Pruner da Silva, Fundação Getúlio Vargas/EAESP Rosilene Marcon, Universidade do Vale do Itajaí Wlamir Xavier, Eastern New Mexico University/ UNISUL CHAIR TABLE B: Peter Magnusson, University of Alabama SESSION 1.1.4 INTERACTIVE, FRIDAY, 9:00-10:15, ROOM: STARQUEST TRACK: IB THEORY, FDI, AND ENTRY MODE STRATEGIES & GOVERNMENTS, NGO S, GLOBAL INSTITUTIONS AND STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES CHAIR TABLE A: Nicholas James Bailey, University of Northern Iowa Tax Policies and FDI Location Choice: Explaining Differences across Sectors Nicholas James Bailey, University of Northern Iowa Brian Warby, University of Northern Iowa Effects of Trade Promotion on Brazilian Exports and Outward Foreign Direct Investment Erica Kovacs, Georgia State University Mohamed Amal, Universidade Regional de Blumenau Ricardo Floriani, Universidade Regional de Blumenau The Importance of Corruption, Cultural Similarities, and Geographic Distance in the Location of Foreign Direct Investment Krissa Nakos, University of Georgia Cultural Intelligence and the Multinational s Cross-Border Corporate Political Activities Clark D Johnson, Saint Louis University Tareq Bafaqeeh, Saint Louis University How Does Decision-Maker Personality Influence Entry Mode Decisions? Peter Magnusson, University of Alabama Doug Dow, Melbourne Business School Dan Baack, University of Denver Partners Characteristics Compatibility and International Joint Ventures Longevity: What Really Matters? Dora Triki, ESCE International Business School, Paris Successfully Entering the Emerging Market of Brazil: A Legitimacy Perspective Jason Hoop, Florida Gulf Coast University Daniel Rottig, Florida Gulf Coast University Nicholas Cid, Florida Gulf Coast University Russel Maylott, Florida Gulf Coast University BREAK 10:15-10:30 AIB-SE 27

2016 28 AIB-SE

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2016 SESSION 1.2.1 COMPETITIVE, FRIDAY, 10:30-11:45, ROOM: ADRIATIC TRACK: ORGANIZATION AND HUMAN RESOURCES OF THE MNE CHAIR: Dina Clark, Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania TQM Effect on Patient Safety Culture Attitude and the Intermediate Roles of Employees Values and Job Satisfaction Chuan Chiang Chou, Chang Jung Christian University Kuei Ying Wang, Chang Jung Christian University Talent Management Practices, Absorptive Capacity and Firm s Performance in Emerging Market Contexts: How it works in Russia and Brazil? Marina Latukha, Saint Petersburg State University Management Skills of Russians Lam Nguyen, Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania Natalia Ermasova, Governors State University Dina Clark, Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania Sergey Ermasov, Saratov State University Social-Exchange Mechanisms Linking Person- Organization Fit to Work-Related Outcomes Jun Yang, Fort Hays State University Chun-Sheng Yu, University of Houston-Victoria The Other Sides of Barricades: Interviewing the Free- Riders, Not Their Managers and Co-Workers, on the Reasons of and Ways to Deal with Free-Riding in GVTs Vasyl Taras, University of North Carolina at Greensboro Maria Gil del Alcazar, University of North Carolina at Greensboro William Tulla, University of North Carolina at Greensboro SESSION 1.2.2 COMPETITIVE, FRIDAY, 10:30-11:45, ROOM: BALTIC TRACK: IB THEORY, FDI, AND ENTRY MODE STRATEGIES CHAIR: Amanda Phalin, University of FloridaBenedict / St. John s University China s Outward Foreign Direct Investment (OFDI) A Four-Cluster Perspective Rui Torres de Oliveira, College of Saint Benedict / St. John s University Daniel Borgia, Canisius College Foreign Direct Investment in the G-20: To What Extent Do Institutions Matter? Jurema Tomelin, Universidade Regional de Blumenau & UNIVILLE Nelson Hein, Universidade Regional de Blumenau Mohamed Amal, Universidade Regional de Blumenau Andréia Carpes Dani, Universidade Regional de Blumenau Overcoming Formal Institutional Challenges When Entering Cuba: A US-based Multinational Corporation Perspective Sebastian Muscarella, Florida Atlantic University Daniel Rottig, Florida Gulf Coast University William Avila, Florida Atlantic University Carlos Grijalva, Florida Atlantic University Larry Mastropieri, Florida Atlantic University A Bibliometric Citation Meta-Analysis on Internationalization of Chinese Enterprises Alice Nhu-Y Ho, University of Agder Ilan Alon, University of Agder AIB-SE 29

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2016 SESSION 1.2.3 PANEL, FRIDAY, 10:30-11:45, ROOM: CASPIAN TRACK: THE WORLD OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS EDUCATION Global Business and the Impact of International Trade: Innovative Short-Term Faculty Led Programs Three Models From Asia ** This session is also offered in Session 1.6.1 and on Sunday in Session 2.4.3. PANELIST: Bradley A Feuling, The Asia Institute This session provides a closer look at three innovative models for short-term faculty-led programs in the international business field. The models will show how topics of international trade, supply chain management and strategic sourcing can be integrated into faculty-led programs. Program Model One Three Countries in Three Weeks In three weeks, students visit a developing country, one of the BRICS, and a developed country to contrast and compare different stages of social, economic and supply chain development. Program Model Two Follow the Supply Chain In two weeks, students track an end-to-end supply chain from the customer experience through to the component material production. Program Model Three International Consultancy Project During an international short-term experience, students are assigned to a strategic business project and work with the local company to develop and present a solution. Students will apply their knowledge gained through academic courses towards a real-world example and must adapt to the realities of working with an international team This session offers insights for international business faculty into how other universities and faculty are developing their short-term programs in Asia, how they are integrating experiential learning, and also how they are crafting research topics around their faculty-led program models. SESSION 1.2.4 INTERACTIVE, FRIDAY, 10:30-11:45, ROOM: CARD ROOM TRACK: INTERNATIONAL MARKETING CHAIR: Carri Tolmie, Elon University Constituency Building: Determining Consumers Willingness to Participate in Corporate Political Activities Clark D. Johnson, Saint Louis University Exploring Millennials Social Media Usage and Green Consumption Behavior Stephanie Anne Nicole Bedard, Elon University Carri R. Tolmie, Elon University Fashion and Luxury: An Analysis of the Brazilian Industry and Market Aidan Blake, Eckerd College Sandra Graca, Eckerd College Nudity in Advertising: A comparison of American, French and Indian Magazine Advertising Practices Virginie Khare, Eckerd College SESSION 1.2.5 INTERACTIVE, FRIDAY, 10:30-11:45, ROOM: STARQUEST TRACK: GLOBAL STRATEGY AND COMPETITIVENESS OF THE MULTINATIONAL ENTERPRISE CHAIR TABLE A: Sandy Edwards, Northeastern State University Mental Models and BoP Strategies Nancy Ellen Landrum, Loyola University Chicago Sandy Edwards, Northeastern State University The Internationalization of Innovation: How do We Choose Where to Go? Brittney Charmae Bauer, Saint Louis University Cloud Computing: Global Strategy and Managerial Implications for Multinational Enterprises Kayla Gibson, Texas Woman s University Flor Martinez, Texas Woman s University Mahesh (Michael) Raisinghani, Texas Woman s University Lydia Szymanski, Texas Woman s University 30 AIB-SE

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2016 The Role of Knowledge in Internationalization of Emerging Market Firms: The Integrative Model of Chinese MNEs Absorptive Capacity for Russian Market Andrei Panibratov, Saint Petersburg State University CHAIR TABLE B: Nazly Katherine Nardi, Nova Southeastern University Multinational Enterprises and Emerging Markets: Ambidexterity for Competitiveness Nazly Katherine Nardi, Nova Southeastern University Reccia Natasha Charles, St. George s University The Effect of Multinationality and Strategic Choice on Subsidiary and Home-Country Firm Performance: The Moderating Role of Cultural Distance Ramazan Arikan, Saint Louis University Chuandi Jiang, Saint Louis University Hadi Alhorr, Saint Louis University SESSION 1.3.1 ALL CONFERENCE PLENARY, FRIDAY, 13:00-14:15, ROOM: PACIFICA THEATER WHY WE NEED PHENOMENON- BASED RESEARCH IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS DR. JONATHON DOH Herbert G. Rammrath Endowed Chair in International Business, Villanova University Fellow, Academy of International Business Editor-in-Chief, Journal of World Business BREAK 14:15-14:30 Bounded Rationality Effect on International M&A Performance of MNEs Xiaoruo Xu, Illinois Institute of Technology Xing Zhao, Shanghai International Studies University Changing Impact Of Aspirations On Risk Taking Before And After Crisis Elzotbek Rustambekov, Bryant University Paradigmatic Themes in Strategic management Research Douglas Allen Roy, Saint Louis University LUNCH 12:00-13:00 SESSION 1.4.1 COMPETITIVE, FRIDAY, 14:30-15:45, ROOM: ADRIATIC TRACK: GOVERNMENTS, NGO S, GLOBAL INSTITUTIONS AND STATE- OWNED ENTERPRISES CHAIR: Kaveh Moghaddam, University of Houston Victoria Moving Beyond E-government to I-government: A Study on the Emerging Market of Lebanon Bilal Chebaro, Lebanese University, Beirut Rania Fakhoury, UNDP, Lebanon David S. Baker, University of Louisiana at Lafayette Government Support Effect on Export Performance in Emerging Economies Yong Ju Shim, Fundação Getúlio Vargas/EAESP Paulo Arvate, Fundação Getúlio Vargas/EAESP Wlamir Xavier, Eastern New Mexico University/ UNISUL Sovereign Wealth Funds: the case study of the Brazilian Sovereign Wealth Fund Andrea Paltrinieri, Università di Udine Wlamir Xavier, Eastern New Mexico University/ UNISUL AIB-SE 31

About Higher School of Economics National Research University Higher School of Economics (HSE) was founded in 1992 in Moscow, Russia. HSE campuses: Moscow, St. Petersburg, Nizhny Novgorod, Perm HSE mission: to promote economic and social reforms in Russia through education of a new generation of researchers and practitioners, and production and dissemination of modern economic knowledge to the Russian business and government communities. In its education and research programs HSE is committed to addressing important issues in society at national and international levels. As a research-intensive university, HSE combines graduate education with cutting-edge research, which builds on almost two decades of HSE leadership in Russia in social and economic sciences. HSE aims to use its research to contribute to a better understanding of complex social issues. HSE has 33 faculties and schools offering programs for over 25,000 students (around 15,000 undergraduate, 3,750 master s, and around 600 doctoral students) and 25 double degree Bachelors, Masters, and PhD programs with international partners. HSE develops academic cooperation including double diploma program with ESCP Europe. HSE is a full member of the European Foundation for Management Development (EFMD). HSE also acts as a Russian knowledge hub for postgraduate and continuing professional education offering over 300 programs for 12,000 students annually. Presently, HSE is the largest center for socio-economic analysis in Russia and Eastern Europe implementing about 400 basic and applied research projects through 38 research institutes and centers, 11 international research labs, and joint research projects with international partners. See www.hse.ru for details. 32 AIB-SE

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2016 Analysis of Internationalization Challenges for Spanish Wines to Canada: A Combined CAGE and Uppsala Model Approach Maydelin Nunez Noguez, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology Mikael Soendergaard, Aarhus University Halia M. Valladares Montemayor, Capilano University SESSION 1.4.2 QUALTRICS ADVANCED WORKSHOP, FRIDAY, 14:30-15:45, ROOM: BALTIC TRACK: RESEARCH METHODOLOGY See Description on Page 14. This workshop is also offered in session 2.1.2. SESSION 1.4.3 COMPETITIVE, FRIDAY, 14:30-15:45, ROOM: CASPIAN BOARDROOM TRACK: FORUM ON RELIGION AND BUSINESS CHAIR: Matthew Mitchell, Drake University The Determinants of Co-movement Dynamics between Sukuk and Bonds Andrea Paltrinieri, Università di Udine Stefano Miani, Andrea Paltrinieri, Università di Udine Alberto Dreassi, Andrea Paltrinieri, Università di Trieste Alex Sclip, Andrea Paltrinieri, Università di Udine Sovereign Sukuk Issue: Opportunities for Europe Federica Miglietta, Università di Bari SESSION 1.4.4 PANEL, FRIDAY, 14:30-15:45, ROOM: PACIFICA THEATER TRACK: THE WORLD OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS EDUCATION Integrating Experiential Learning in International Business Curriculum: Existing Projects and Best Practices PANELISTS: Ilan Alon, University of Agder Luis Camacho, Empire State College Alfredo Jimenez, Kedge Business School Ru-Shiun Liou, Texas A&M University-Central Texas Karen Lynden, Rowan-Cabarrus Community College Irina Naoumova, University of Hartford Luciara Nardon, Carleton University Meg Nolan, Arcadia University School of Global Business Rui Torres de Oliveira, College of Saint Benedict / St. John s University Justin Paul, University of Puerto Rico Deborah J. Pembleton, College of St. Benedict / St. John s University Amanda Phalin, University of Florida Mahesh (Michael) Raisinghani, Texas Woman s University Cristina Robledo-Ardila, Universidad EAFIT Vasyl Taras, University of North Carolina at Greensboro Ernesto Tavoletti, Università di Macerata Fred Wergeles, University of Hartford Jun Wu, Savannah State University Secil Bayraktar, Özyegin University Shariah Scholars Board Composition and its Effects on Performance: Evidence from Islamic Equity Indices Andrea Paltrinieri, Università di Udine Josanco Floreani, Università di Udine Federica Miglietta, Università di Bari BREAK 15:45 16:00 The Landscape for Islamic Finance in the United States Matthew Mitchell, Drake University Jeffrey A. Kappen, Drake University AIB-SE 33

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2016 SESSION 1.5.1 PANEL, FRIDAY, 16:00-17:15, ROOM: ADRIATIC TRACK: RESEARCH METHODS, CROSS-CULTURAL MEASUREMENT, ANALYTICS AND METRICS X-Culture in International Business Courses: Instructor Exchange of Experiences, Challenges, Best Practices PANELISTS: Karen Lynden, Rowan-Cabarrus Community College Vasyl Taras, University of North Carolina at Greensboro Maria Gil del Alcazar, University of North Carolina at Greensboro Cristina Robledo-Ardila, Universidad EAFIT Dilene Renee Crockett, Northeastern State University Tim Muth, Florida Institute of Technology Justin Paul, University of Puerto Rico Daniel Rottig, Florida Gulf Coast University Ernesto Tavoletti, Università di Macerata Carri Tolmie, Elon University Leighton Wilks, University of Calgary Secil Bayraktar, Özyegin University X-Culture (www.x-culture.org), launched in 2010, is gaining popularity: over 100 IB professors from 40 countries take part in this international collaboration project with their 4,000 students every semester. The students from different countries work in GVTs and complete a business project, learning in the process the challenges and best practices of global cross-cultural collaboration. While the concept of X-Culture is very simple, some instructors have difficulties finding optimal ways to integrate the project in their course, devising a grading systems that, and helping students to fully utilize the opportunities offered by the project. The purpose of this session is to bring together academics with X-Culture experience and those who may only be considering adding this IB experiential learning project to their course so that they could share insights, ideas, concerns, and best practices and collectively develop ways to optimize the use of experiential learning projects, including X-Culture, in their IB courses. SESSION 1.5.2 COMPETITIVE, FRIDAY, 16:00-17:15, ROOM: BALTIC TRACK: IB THEORY, FDI, AND ENTRY MODE STRATEGIES CHAIR: Charles Bryant, Florida Institute of Technology Learning from Rivals: The Memory-Inconsistent Strategy of New Ventures Chuandi Jiang, Saint Louis University Ramazan Arikan, Saint Louis University Hadi Alhorr, Saint Louis University Determinants of Export Performance in Brazilian Agribusiness: Competitive Resources and Institutional Environment Brigitte Renata Bezerra Oliveira, Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco Erica Kovacs, Georgia State University Walter Fernando Arajo de Moraes, Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco Marcio Pimentel, Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco Association of Demographic Characteristics of the Board of Directors with Various Levels of Risk-Taking Elzotbek Rustambekov, Bryant University Connecting International Opportunities to the Internationalization Process of the Firm Kátia de Melo Galdino, Florida State University Sérgio Fernando Loureiro Rezende, Pontifícia Universidade Católica de Minas Gerais Bruce T. Lamont, Florida State University 34 AIB-SE

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2016 SESSION 1.5.3 SUPPLY CHAIN WORKSHOP, FRIDAY, 16:00-17:15, ROOM: CASPIAN TRACK: GLOBAL VALUE CHAINS, INTERNATIONAL TRADE, AND MARKETS A Call to Everyone for Research in Global Supply Chain Management PANELISTS: Chad Autry, University of Tennessee Matthias Eggertsson, Keiser University Glenn Richey, Auburn University This panel was developed for AIB-SE members to learn about publishing opportunities for research in Global and Multinational Supply Chain Management. Leading SCM scholars will discuss gaps in research that may not be obvious to IB Scholars. Very much need discover of concepts, contexts, methods, theory, and implications contributions will all be revealed in this open discussion panel forum. BREAK 15:45 16:00 SESSION 1.6.1 PANEL, FRIDAY, 17:30-18:45, ROOM: ADRIATIC TRACK: THE WORLD OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS EDUCATION Global Business and the Impact of International Trade: Innovative Short-Term Faculty Led Programs Three Models From Asia This session is also offered in Session 1.2.3 and on Sunday in Session 2.4.3. PANELIST: Bradley A Feuling, The Asia Institute Program Model One Three Countries in Three Weeks In three weeks, students visit a developing country, one of the BRICS, and a developed country to contrast and compare different stages of social, economic and supply chain development. Program Model Two Follow the Supply Chain In two weeks, students track an end-to-end supply chain from the customer experience through to the component material production. Program Model Three International Consultancy Project During an international short-term experience, students are assigned to a strategic business project and work with the local company to develop and present a solution. Students will apply their knowledge gained through academic courses towards a real-world example and must adapt to the realities of working with an international team. This session offers insights for international business faculty into how other universities and faculty are developing their short-term programs in Asia, how they are integrating experiential learning, and also how they are crafting research topics around their faculty-led program models. SESSION 1.6.2 QUALTRICS INTRODUCTORY TRAINING, FRIDAY, 17:30-18:45, ROOM: BALTIC TRACK: RESEARCH METHODOLOGY See Description on Page 14. This workshop is also offered in session 1.1.2. SESSION 1.6.3 AIB US SOUTHEAST FELLOWS MEETING, FRIDAY, 17:30-18:45, ROOM: CASPIAN Closed Session for AIB US Southeast Fellows Only This session provides a closer look at three innovative models for short-term faculty-led programs in the international business field. The models will show how topics of international trade, supply chain management and strategic sourcing can be integrated into faculty-led programs. END OF CONFERENCE ACTIVITIES FOR FRIDAY NOVEMBER 11 AIB-SE 35

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2016 BIENVENIDOS A MÉXICO! Enjoy Saturday exploring Cozumel PLEASE BE SURE YOU RE BACK ON THE SHIP FOR OUR DEPARTURE AT 18:00. 36 AIB-SE

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2016 COMPETITIVE, INTERACTIVE AND PANEL CONFERENCE SESSIONS SESSION 2.1.1 COMPETITIVE, SUNDAY, 9:00-10:15, ROOM: ADRIATIC TRACK: INTERNATIONAL MARKETING CHAIR: Stanford A. Westjohn, University of Alabama Vicarious Animosity: Taking Sides on Provocative Issues Peter Magnusson, University of Alabama Stanford A. Westjohn, University of Alabama Srdan Zdravkovic, Bryant University Dario Miocevic, University of Split The Role of Importer Opportunism in Export Performance of SMEs: A Longitudinal View Irena Vida, University of Ljubljana Cristina Villar, University of Valencia Claude Obadia, ESCE International Business School, Paris Antecedents and Dimensions of Consumer Animosity: An Empirical Test in Russia Andy Hao, University of Hartford Irina Naoumova, University of Hartford Jun Ma, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne Irina O. Volkova, Federal Research University - Higher School of Economics SESSION 2.1.2 QUALTRICS ADVANCED TRAINING, SUNDAY, 9:00-10:15, ROOM: BALTIC TRACK: RESEARCH METHODOLOGY See Description on Page 14. This workshop is also offered in 1.4.2. SESSION 2.1.3 INTERACTIVE, SUNDAY, 9:00-10:15, ROOM: CARD ROOM TRACK: ENTREPRENEURSHIP, SMES, AND BORN GLOBALS CHAIR TABLE A: George Nakos, Clayton State University The role of structural and relational social capital in the Internationalisation of foreign SMEs to China Jane Louise Menzies, Deakin University Stuart Orr, Deakin University Impact of a Country s Cultural and Institutional Environments on the Entry Mode Choice of Entrepreneurial SMEs George Nakos, Clayton State University Keith Brouthers, University of London Kings College Krissa Nakos - University of Georgia SME Internationalization Research in Latin America: A Critical Analysis of Studies in the Past Decades (1981-2015) and Future Research Direction Agenda Alexander Tabares, Universidad de Medellín Sabrina Tabares, Universidad de Medellín CHAIR TABLE B: Dilene Renee Crockett, Northeastern State University Have the Entrepreneurs Gone Global... or Have the Globals Gone Entrepreneurial? Dilene Renee Crockett, Northeastern State University Cynthia Cycyota, United State Air Force Academy David Kern, Northeastern State University Sandy Edwards, Northeastern State University Internationalization through Innovation: Fueling Internationalization through an Intertwined Relationship Xavier Lesage, ESSCA School of Management Maria Fernanda Arreola, ESSCA School of Management Assessing the Impact of State Support on Level of Development for Small Innovative Entrepreneurship in the Regions of Russia Natalia Filimonova, Vladimir State University Dina Clark, Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania Nadia Kapustina, Moscow State University of Railway Engineering (MIIT) & Moscow Witte University International New Ventures in Canada: The case of T-Link s Internationalization Process Halia M. Valladares Montemayor, Capilano University Laurie Lancaster, Mount Royal University Derek Rucki, T-Link Canada AIB-SE 37

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2016 SESSION 2.1.4 INTERACTIVE, SUNDAY, 9:00-10:15, ROOM: CASPIAN TRACK: THE WORLD OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS EDUCATION CHAIR: Nancy Ellen Landrum, Loyola University Chicago A Survey of Sustainable Business Education Nancy Ellen Landrum, Loyola University Chicago Does Academic Pedigree Predict Performance? On the Predictive Power of University Prestige Vasyl Taras, University of North Carolina at Greensboro Alexander Assouad, Belmont University Marjaana Gunkel, Free University of Bolzano Justin Kramer University of Wisconsin-La Crosse Weng Si Lei, Institute for Tourism Studies Grishma Shah, Manhattan College Anna Svirina, Kazan National Research Technical University Alfredo Jimenez, Kedge Business Ernesto Tavoletti, Università di Macerata Experience Matters: The Differential Impact of Pedagogy on Students Cultural Intelligence An Exploratory Study Raghu Kurthakoti, Arcadia University Margaret A. Nolan, Arcadia University Global Talent Development at the Institutional Level: Success Stories Virginie Khare, Eckerd College Determinants and Effects of Learning Style Preferences: A Comprehensive Framework Jun Wu, Savannah State University Hae-Yeon Choi, Savannah State University Gavin Jiayun Wu, Savannah State University SESSION 2.1.5 INTERACTIVE, SUNDAY, 9:00-10:15, ROOM: STARQUEST TRACK: CULTURE, CULTURE THEORY, AND CULTURAL DISTANCE CHAIR TABLE A: Mahesh (Michael) Raisinghani, Texas Woman s University Business and Globalization in China: Impact of Cross-Cultural Issues and Implications for International Trade and Markets Pilar Cortes, Texas Woman s University Aaron Howard, Texas Woman s University Mahesh (Michael) Raisinghani, Texas Woman s University Ronald Turner, Texas Woman s University Culture Differences Between U.S. Americans And Latin Americans: The Impact In Negotiation Fernando Parrado, Sergio Arboleda University The Effect of Team Cultural Composition on Emergent Leadership Structure Configuration in Self-Managed Global Virtual Teams Andres Velez-Calle, Rutger s University/ Universidad EAFIT Cristina Robledo-Ardila, Universidad EAFIT Vasyl Taras, University of North Carolina at Greensboro Validation of the CQ Scale in a Sample of IB Undergraduate Students in Colombia Cristina Robledo-Ardila, Universidad EAFIT Sara Aguilar-Barrientos, Universidad EAFIT Juan Pablo Roman-Caldero, Universidad EAFIT The Development and Validation of The Quasi-Observational Cultural Intelligence (QO-CQ) Instrument Vasyl Taras, University of North Carolina at Greensboro CHAIR TABLE B: Indu Rao Kaveti, Nirma University Is Globalization a Fulfillment of Christian Biblical Prophecy? Toni Williams, Georgia Southern University Stan Suboleski, Georgia Southern University Cultural Governance: Towards a Theory of an Informal Firm Indu Rao Kaveti, Nirma University Religion and Culture in the Global Organizational Context: How does it influence sustainable and socially responsible business practices Gayathri Banavara, LIM College 38 AIB-SE

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2016 To Rumble in the U.S. Music Jungle, Enter with the Essentials Stan Suboleski, Georgia Southern University Jasmine Haley, Georgia Southern University Made in Italy ; How Culture and History has Shaped Modern Italian Business Environment, Political Landscape, and Professional Organizations Susan Elizabeth Glover, Texas Woman s University Kayla Gibson, Texas Woman s University BREAK 10:15-10:30 SESSION 2.2.1 COMPETITIVE, SUNDAY, 10:30-11:45, ROOM: ADRIATIC TRACK: RESEARCH METHODS, CROSS-CULTURAL MEASUREMENT, ANALYTICS AND METRICS CHAIR: Rui Torres de Oliveira, College of Saint Benedict / St. John s University The Specificities of Interviewing in China Rui Torres de Oliveira, College of Saint Benedict / St. John s University Sandra Figueira, Grenoble Business School Relationship between Belief in Determinism/ Free Will and Mindfulness Xinyan Shi, University of North Carolina at Pembroke William Collier, University of North Carolina at Pembroke Information Quality s Role in the Supply Chain Integration Efforts of the Indian Small Scale Manufacturer: Facilitating Supply Chain Flexibility Katrina Savitskie, Savannah State University Sandipan Sen, Southeast Missouri State University Sampath Ranganathan, University of Wisconsin- Green Bay SESSION 2.2.2 PANEL, SUNDAY, 10:30-11:45, ROOM: BALTIC TRACK: RESEARCH METHODS, CROSS-CULTURAL MEASUREMENT, ANALYTICS AND METRICS Research Crowdsourcing, Data Sharing, and Large- Scale Collaboration: Latest Developments and Opportunities in International Business Studies PANELISTS: Vasyl Taras, University of North Carolina at Greensboro Maria Gil del Alcazar, University of North Carolina at Greensboro Alfredo Jimenez, Kedge Business School Ernesto Tavoletti, Università di Macerata Jim Blair, University of Rhode Island Irina Naoumova, University of Hartford Open data shoring and research crowdsourcing have been shown to spur collaboration and greatly aid scientific discovery in a number of fields of study, including astronomy, biology, medicine, and economics. Unfortunately, International Business research has been largely missing on the trend, even though this field, as no other, is uniquely suited to rely on international large-scale collaboration. However, a growing number of International Business researchers recognize the potential of open-source data and are eager to join the movement. The proposed panel will review experiences and best practices of data sharing and research crowdsourcing in various fields of discovery, discuss how this approach can be promoted in International Business research and what its growing popularity may mean with respect to data ownership, authorship, promotion and tenure. SESSION 2.2.3 QUALTRICS OPEN SESSION Q&A, SUNDAY, 10:30-11:45, ROOM: CASPIAN TRACK: RESEARCH METHODOLOGY Drop in session to ask Carol Haney any specific questions on research projects or problems. Multifactor Productivity and Organizational Goals of Efficiency and Profitability Michael Tannen, University of the District of Columbia AIB-SE 39

PRACTICE MAKES PROFESSIONAL. Whether you want to start a business, become the top executive at a major corporation, learn the inner workings of the fashion industry or how to market a business internationally, Johnson & Wales University s School of Business is the place to start your journey. Our accredited degree programs are designed to help you acquire the skills and industry-specific practice necessary for success. Get started now with one of our bachelor s degree programs: Business Administration Business Administration Entrepreneurship Business Administration International Business Business Studies Fashion Merchandising & Retailing Management Marketing Providence, R.I. North Miami, FL Charlotte, NC Denver, CO 305-892-7000 www.jwu.edu Twitter & Instagram: @jwunorthmiami Facebook: JWU North Miami 40 AIB-SE

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2016 SESSION 2.2.4 INTERACTIVE, SUNDAY, 10:30-11:45, ROOM: STARQUEST TRACK: ORGANIZATION AND HUMAN RESOURCES OF THE MNE CHAIR TABLE A: John Jude Moran, Wagner College Westernization or Localization of Human Resource Management Practices in CIS countries? Evidence from Kazakhstan Firms Marina Latukha, Saint Petersburg State Unversity Konstantin Malko, Saint Petersburg State Unversity Intercultural Competence in the Digital Age Luciara Nardon, Carleton University Kathryn Aten, Naval Postgraduate School A Comparison of Work Visas Among Australia, Switzerland and the United States John Jude Moran, Wagner College CHAIR TABLE B: Susan Forquer Gupta, Monmouth University Profiles of Attitudinal and Instrumental Union Commitment: A Test of Two National Samples Edward Akoto, Henderson State University Proactive Personality In Culturally Diverse Virtual Teams: Effects Of Leader/Member Fit And Cultural Moderators On Performance Outcomes Dilek Zamantili Nayir, Marmara Üniversitesi Katja Mueller, Technische Universität Darmstadt Susan Forquer Gupta, Monmouth University Vasyl Taras, University of North Carolina at Greensboro The Influence of Workplace Attraction on Organizational Commitment and Retention Me Kia Davis, Savannah State University Jasmine Pendergraph, Savannah State University Jun Wu, Savannah State University LUNCH 12:00-13:00 SESSION 2.3.1 COMPETITIVE, SUNDAY, 13:00-14:15, ROOM: ADRIATIC TRACK: INTERNATIONAL MARKETING CHAIR: Irena Vida, University of Ljubljana The Strategic Alignment of Brand Behavior with Country Personality Brian Montavon, University of Alabama Peter Magnusson, University of Alabama Culture Impact on Perceptions of Communication Effectiveness Sandra Graca, Eckerd College James Barry, Nova Southeastern University Exploring the Impact of Product Ethnicity in Developed versus Emerging Economies Jieun Park, Cleveland State University Assessing Performance Outcomes in Marketing Constantine Katsikeas, Leeds University Business School SESSION 2.3.2 COMPETITIVE, SUNDAY, 13:00-14:15, ROOM: BALTIC TRACK: ENTREPRENEURSHIP, SMES, AND BORN GLOBALS CHAIR: Wlamir Xavier, Eastern New Mexico University/ UNISUL Did the Clusters Become Alienated from the Firms or is there a New Breed? Vesna Sedoglavich, Australian National University Entrepreneurial Firm Financing: Immigrant Vs. Native-Born Entrepreneurs Kaveh Moghaddam, University of Houston-Victoria Sara Azarpanah, Lone Star College Internalization of SMEs in Emerging Countries: Some are Born International and Others Reborn Eva Cristina Manotas, Universidad Nacional de Colombia Maria Alejandra Gonzalez-Perez, Universidad EAFIT Performance and Value of Technology and Science Parks: A Proposal from the Literature Review Jurema Tomelin, Universidade Regional de Blumenau & UNIVILLE Mohamed Amal, Universidade Regional de Blumenau AIB-SE 41

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2016 SESSION 2.3.3 INTERACTIVE, SUNDAY, 13:00-14:15, ROOM: CASPIAN BOARDROOM TRACK: IB THEORY, FDI, AND ENTRY MODE STRATEGIES & GOVERNMENTS, NGO S, GLOBAL INSTITUTIONS AND STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES CHAIR: Justin Paul, University of Puerto Rico Selected Cases from China: Networks, Transfer of Best Practices & The Changing Landscape of Doing Business Mourad Dakhli, Georgia State University Ihsen Ketata, Georgia State University Qing Lee, Shanghai Business School Erica Kovacs, Georgia State University Fernando Doria, Georgia State University Mateus Ponchio, Georgia State University Cathy Wang, Shanghai Business School Hayan Kang, Shanghai Business School Lili Zhao, Shanghai Business School He Jiang, Shanghai Business School Jing Cao. Shanghai Business School Chinese Private Firms Internationalization a Supportive Partnering Approach Rui Torres de Oliveira, College of Saint Benedict / St. John s University Sandra Figueira, Grenoble Business School Internationalization of a Service SME from an Integrated Theoretical Perspective: Evidence from an Emerging Economy Alexander Tabares, Universidad de Medellín Sabrina Tabares, Universidad de Medellín Sin Kit, Ruta N Colombia CPP Model for Internationalization beyond Boundaries Justin Paul, University of Puerto Rico Rosarito Sanchez, University of Puerto Rico BREAK 14:15-14:30 SESSION 2.4.1 PANEL, SUNDAY, 14:30-15:45, ROOM: ADRIATIC TRACK: CULTURE, CULTURE THEORY, AND CULTURAL DISTANCE Demystifying the Cultural Landscape of Perceptions: A Conversation about Non-traditional Cultural Concepts PANELISTS: Nazly Katherine Nardi, Nova Southeastern University Vasyl Taras, University of North Carolina at Greensboro Reccia Natasha Charles, St. George University Indu Rao Kaveti, Nirma University The view of culture in international business is usually polarized around two main themes: convergence and divergence with idea of distance used to temper the resulting dimensional differences. Furthermore, the management and international business literature has been dominated by a Western view of the world, a Western epistemology and ontology. Through a conversation exploring the flaws of these views, and how these can hinder our understanding of culture, this panel hopes to move the cultural discussion and to showcase alternative views of looking at culture, as well as provide insights and suggestions for future research. SESSION 2.4.2 COMPETITIVE, SUNDAY, 14:30-15:45, ROOM: BALTIC TRACK: INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTING, ECONOMICS, AND FINANCE CHAIR: Sean Severe, Drake University The International Transfer of Solar Technology: National-Level Keys to Attracting High-Quality Investment Amanda Phalin, University of Florida The Local Economic Environment Conducive to turning Banking Failures into Banking Starts Sean Severe, Drake University Hannah Shell, Federal Reserve Bank of Saint Louis 42 AIB-SE

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2016 The Impact of Inflation Targeting on Attracting Foreign Direct Investment Ryan Lawrence Mason, Dominican University Veselina Vracheva, North Central College Economic Crisis s Influence over the quantification of Puerto Rico s Shadow Economy: Parsimonious Econometric Proposal Segundo J. Castro-Gonzáles, Universidad del Este Julio Medina Leon, Universidad del Este Does Microfinance Affect Poverty and Income Inequality? Kevin Lee, Texas A&M University Central Texas Adrian Tippit, Washington State University SESSION 2.4.3 PANEL, SUNDAY, 14:30-15:45, ROOM: CASPIAN BOARDROOM TRACK: THE WORLD OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS EDUCATION Global Business and the Impact of International Trade: Innovative Short-Term Faculty Led Programs Three Models From Asia This session is also offered on Friday in sessions 1.2.3. and 1.6.1. PANELISTS: Bradley A Feuling, The Asia Institute This session provides a closer look at three innovative models for short-term faculty-led programs in the international business field. The models will show how topics of international trade, supply chain management and strategic sourcing can be integrated into faculty-led programs. Program Model One Three Countries in Three Weeks In three weeks, students visit a developing country, one of the BRICS, and a developed country to contrast and compare different stages of social, economic and supply chain development. Program Model Three International C onsultancy Project During an international short-term experience, students are assigned to a strategic business project and work with the local company to develop and present a solution. Students will apply their knowledge gained through academic courses towards a real-world example and must adapt to the realities of working with an international team. This session offers insights for international business faculty into how other universities and faculty are developing their short-term programs in Asia, how they are integrating experiential learning, and also how they are crafting research topics around their faculty-led program models. BREAK 15:45-16:00 SESSION 2.5.1 PANEL, SUNDAY, 16:00-17:15, ROOM: ADRIATIC TRACK: MEET THE EDITORS MODERATOR: Matthew Mitchell PANELISTS: Ilan Alon, International Journal of Emerging Markets Brian Connelly, Academy of Management Journal Jonathon Doh, Journal of World Business Susan Gupta, International Business: Research, Teaching & Practice Constantine Katsikeas, Journal of International Marketing Daniel Rottig, AIB Insights Program Model Two Follow the Supply Chain In two weeks, students track an end-to-end supply chain from the customer experience through to the component material production. AIB-SE 43

International Business Pedagogy Workshops June 1-4, 2017, Atlanta GA An Offering of the National CIBER Network hosted by Georgia State University s Center for International Business Education and Research Georgia State University s Center for International Business Education and Research (CIBER) is pleased to announce the 2017 International Business Pedagogy Workshops, to be held June 1-4, 2017 at GSU s Buckhead Center, a state-of- the-art conference facility in Atlanta, Georgia. Sponsored by a consortium of CIBERs (Centers of Excellence designated by the U.S. Department of Education), Globalization Workshops have trained over 1,000 faculty from around the U.S. and other countries. The workshops are designed to assist business faculty improve their practical knowledge and skills for teaching international business. Plenary workshops: Insights from Master Teachers (featuring seasoned IB educators) Designing and Teaching the Introductory IB Course Instructional Technology and Resources for Teaching International Business Teaching Effectiveness: What Does Research Show? Career Development for New Faculty and Doctoral Students Thematic workshops: Introduction to International Business (Michael Pustay, Attila Yaprak) International Management (Leigh Anne Liu, Liesl Riddle) Essentials of International Finance for IB Educators (Hakan Saraoglu) International Entrepreneurship (Patricia McDougall, Manuel Serapio) International Marketing (Erin Cavusgil, Erkan Ozkaya) Bonus workshops: Research in International Business (Tamer Cavusgil, Seyda Deligonul) Teaching Pedagogy (Mourad Dakhli, Fernando Doria, Roberto Garcia) Case Writing for International Business (Attila Yaprak) Cross-national Perspectives (Linda Gerber, Leigh Anne Liu, Piet Pauwels) Poster sessions allow participants to share their innovative classroom teaching practices with others. Top three selections are recognized with a monetary award. The submission deadline is February 1, 2017. For more information, go to: http://ciber.robinson.gsu.edu/msi-consortium/fdib/posters/ Application deadline for early bird admission is: April 30, 2017. A limited number of faculty fellowships is available. The deadline for faculty fellowships is due April 15, 2017. For complete description, costs, and registration information, please visit: http://ciber.robinson.gsu.edu/msi-consortium/fdib/ or send an email to: gsuciber@gsu.edu The 2017 International Business Pedagogy Workshops are a project of the CIBER Minority Serving Institution (MSI) Consortium, hosted by GSU-CIBER and sponsored by CIBERs at Brigham Young University, George Washington University, Indiana University, Michigan State University, Temple University, Texas A&M University, University of Colorado-Denver, University of Maryland, University of Miami, and the University of Texas Austin. 44 AIB-SE

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2016 SESSION 2.5.2 PANEL, SUNDAY, 16:00-17:15, ROOM: BALTIC Doing Business in Africa: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow PANELISTS: Natalie Forcier, Forcier Consulting Ian Sandler, Forcier Consulting Jayson Sefchick, Forcier Consulting Forcier Consulting started working in Africa in 2009. It was founded in response to the overwhelming demand for data, research and information in some of the most challenging environments in Africa. The company works with various humanitarian aid funds, charities, and private companies and supplies them with reliable and high-quality data and information collected in these complex settings. The company also has a rich consultant network operating in different regions of Africa. Through this approach, not only do they ensure that today s decision-makers are able to create evidence-based policies and programs, but we also establish a research legacy and sustainable technical services industry within the country. Based on their experience, the speakers will talk about the intricacies of doing business in Africa, provide an analysis of the changes they ve been witnessing, and share tips for those who seek to expand their operations into Africa, and their forecasts for the continent. 2016 AWARDS CEREMONY & GALA RECEPTION COLONY CLUB 18:00-20:00 To close this year s conference, please join us for complimentary beer, soda or wine from 18:00 19:00, applaud this year s award winners, and hear an overview of our plans for AIB-SE 2017 in Washington, D.C. After 19:00, you may pay or use your beverage packages if you want additional beverages after the first hour of service. All conference attendees and their guests are welcome to attend. END OF CONFERENCE AIB-SE 45

2016 AIB-US SOUTHEAST PARTICIPANT INDEX Sara Aguilar-Barrientos, Universidad EAFIT, Colombia, saguila2@eafit.edu.co Rachida Aissaoui, Ohio University, USA, aissaoui@ohio.edu Edward Akoto, Henderson State University, USA, akotoe@hsu.edu Abdullah Alhinai, Sultan Qaboos University, Oman, u096931@student.squ.edu.om Hadi Alhorr, Saint Louis University, USA, halhorr@slu.edu Ilan Alon, University of Agder, Norway, ilan.alon@uia.no Mohamed Amal, Universidade Regional de Blumenau, Brazil, mohamedamal.amal@gmail.com Walter Fernando Arajo de Moraes, UFPE, Brazil, wfam1950@gmail.com Ramazan Arikan, Saint Louis University, USA, arikanrh@slu.edu Margaret Armstrong, University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee, USA, armst222@uwm.edu Maria Fernanda Arreola, ESSCA School of Management, France, fernanda.arreola@essca.fr Paulo Arvate, FGV/EAESP, Brazil, paulo.arvate@fgv.br Alexander Assouad, Belmont University, USA, alexander.assouad@belmont.edu Kathryn Aten, Naval Postgraduate School, USA, kjaten@nps.edu Chad Autry, University of Tennessee, USA, autry@utk.edu William Avila, Florida Atlantic University, USA, wavila2015@fau.edu Sara Azarpanah, Lone Star College, USA, sara.azarpanah@lonestar.edu Dan Baack, University of Denver, USA, dbaack@du.edu Jean-Baptiste Bacot, Florida Tech, USA, jb_bacot@yahoo.com Tareq Bafaqeeh, Saint Louis University, USA, bafaqeehtr@slu.edu Nicholas James Bailey, University of Northern Iowa, USA, nick.bailey@uni.edu David Scott Baker, University of Louisiana at Lafayette, USA, dbaker@louisiana.edu Gayathri Banavara, LIM College, USA, gayathri.banavara@limcollege.edu Yeh-Seul Bang, University of Toronto, Canada, sarahbang0321@gmail.com James Barry, Nova Southeastern University, USA, jmbarry@huizenga.nova.edu Brittney Charmae Bauer, Saint Louis University, USA, bauerbc@slu.edu Leilani Baumanis, Johnson & Wales University, USA, lbaumanis@jwu.edu Secil Bayraktar, Ozyegin University, Turkey, secil.bayraktar@ozyegin.edu.tr Marca Bear, The University of Tampa, USA, mbear@ut.edu Stephanie Anne Nicole Bedard, Elon University, USA, sbedard@elon.edu Brigitte Renata Bezerra de Oliveira, UFRPE, Brazil, renataboliveira@gmail.com West Bielstein, Belmont University, USA, john.bielstein@pop.belmont.edu Jim Blair, University of Rhode Island, USA, blairj4@my.uri.edu Aidan Blake, Eckerd College, USA, apblake@eckerd.edu Samuel Osei Bonsu, Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, Ghana, samuelbonsu247@gmail.com Daniel Borgia, Richard J. Wehle School of Business, USA, borgiad@canisius.edu Keith Brouthers, University of London- Kings College, United Kingdom, keith.brouthers@kcl.ac.uk Sue Bruning, University of Manitoba, Canada, sue.bruning@umanitoba.ca Charles Bryant, Florida Institute of Technology, bryantc@fit.edu Claudia Camacho, University of La Sabana, Colombia, claudiacalo@unisabana.edu.co Luis Camacho, Empire State College, USA, Luis.Camacho@esc.edu Eileen Canady, Sykes, USA, eileen.canady@sykes.com Kaira Danae Carter, University of Fort Lauderdale, USA, kairadcarter@gmail.com Patrick Carter, Georgia Southern University, USA, pc01297@georgiasouthern.edu Segundo J. Castro-Gonzáles, Universidad del Este, USA, scastro50@suagm.edu Reccia Natasha Charles, St. George s University, Grenada, reccia@gmail.com Bilal Chebaro, Lebanese University, Beirut, Lebanon, bchebaro@ul.edu.lb Hae-Yeon Choi, Savannah State University, USA, choi@savannahstate.edu Chuan Chiang Chou, Chang Jung Christian University, Taiwan, choucc@mail.cjcu.edu.tw Nicholas Cid, Florida Gulf Coast University, USA, njcid@eagle.fgcu.edu Dina Clark, Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania, USA, timofeeva_dina@mail.ru Timothy Coleman, Georgia Southern University, USA, tc01277@georgiasouthern.edu William Collier, UNC Pembroke, USA, william.collier@uncp.edu Brian Connelly, Auburn University, USA, bconnelly@auburn.edu Pilar Cortes, Texas Woman s University, USA, pcortes@twu.edu Lillian Cousins, The University of Tampa, USA, lillian.cousins@spartans.ut.edu Dilene Renee Crockett, Northeastern State University, USA, crocketd@nsuok.edu Cynthia Cycyota, United State Air Force Academy, USA, cynthia.cycyota@usafa.edu Mourad Dakhli, Georgia State University, USA, mdakhli@gsu.edu Andréia Carpes Dani, FURB, Brazil, andreiacarpesdani@gmail.com Pedro Daroz, Eaesp - FGV, Brazil, pedro.daroz@gmail.com Me Kia Davis, Savannah State University, USA, wuj@savannahstate.edu Kátia de Melo Galdino, Florida State University, USA, kdg15c@my.fsu.edu Jonathan Doh, Villanova University, USA, jonathan.doh@villanova.edu Fernando Doria, Georgia State University, USA, edoria@gsu.edu Doug Dow, Melbourne Business School, Australia, d.dow@mbs.edu Alberto Dreassi, University of Trieste, Italy, adreassi@units.it Sandy Edwards, Northeastern State University, USA, edwar001@nsuok.edu Terry Edwards, Georgia Southern University, USA, tedwar64@georgiasouthern.edu Matthias Eggertsson, Keiser University, USA, meggertsson@keiseruniversity.edu Brian Engh, The University of Tampa, USA, brian.engh@spartans.ut.edu Sergey Ermasov, Saratov State University, Russia, ermasov@mail.ru Natalia Ermasova, Governors State University, USA, ermasova@gmail.com Frances Fabian, University of Memphis, USA, ffabian@memphis.edu Tyler Fairchild, Georgia Southern University, USA, jfaircl9@geogiasouthern.edu Rania Fakhoury, UNDP, Lebanon, raniamag@gmail.com Bradley A. Feuling, The Asia Institute, USA, bradley.feuling@asiainstitute.org Sandra Figueira, Grenoble Business School, France, sandrafigueira81@msn.com Natalia Filimonova, Vladimir State University, Russia, natal_f@mail.ru Liviu Florea, Washburn University, USA, liviu.florea@washburn.edu Josanco Floreani, University of Udine, Italy, josanco.floreani@uniud.it Ricardo Floriani, Universidade Regional de Blumenau, Brazil, rfloriani1980@gmail.com Natalie Forcier, Forcier Consulting, USA, natalie@forcierconsulting.com Joselyn Gajardo, NEOMA Business School, France, joselyn.gajardoc@gmail.com Joseph Gaspar, Quinnipiac University, USA, joseph.gaspar@quinnipiac.edu 46 AIB-SE

Kayla Gibson, Texas Woman s University, USA, kgibson@twu.edu Maria Gil del Alcazar, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, USA, msgildel@uncg.edu Susan Elizabeth Glover, Texas Womens University, USA, sglov1@tx.rr.com Eedee Saro Goneh, Linton School of Global Business Hannam University, South Korea, sarogodson@gmail.com Jessica Gonzalez, Universidad del Norte, Colombia, jessicag.ortega10@gmail.com Maria Alejandra Gonzalez-Perez, Universidad EAFIT, Colombia, mgonza40@eafit.edu.co Cheyanne Gough, Northeastern State University, USA, gough@nsuok.edu Sandra Graca, Eckerd College, USA, gracass@eckerd.edu Lindsay Gribble, Georgia Southern University, USA, lg02315@georgiasouthern.edu Matthew Griffin, Georgia Southern University, USA, mg02949@georgiasouthern.edu Carlos Grijalva, Florida Atlantic University, USA, cgrijalva2013@fau.edu Marjaana Gunkel, Free University of Bolzano, Italy, Marjaana.Gunkel@unibz.it Susan Forquer Gupta, Monmouth University, USA, sgupta@monmouth.edu Josh Hall, Georgia Southern University, USA, jh08534@georgiasouthern.edu Jasmine Hammond, Georgia Southern University, USA, jh13164@georgiasouthern.edu Sahar Hammoud, University of Calgary, Canada, shammoud@ucalgary.ca Carol Haney, Qualtrics, USA, carolh@qualtrics.com Andy Hao, University of Hartford, USA, hao@hartford.edu Nelson Hein, FURB, Brazil, andreiacarpesdani@gmail.com Nichele Heller, Belmont University, USA, Nheller@bdo.com Tiandra henry, Johnson & Wales University, USA, thenry01@wildcats.jwu.edu John Hinson, Rowan-Cabarrus Community College, USA, jthinson@windstream.net Alice Nhu-Y Ho, University of Agder, Norway, alice-ho@live.no Steven Hollander, Gerogia Southern University, USA, steven.hollander@georgiasouthern.edu Jason Hoop, Florida Gulf Coast University, USA, jahoop8568@eagle.fgcu.edu Aaron Howard, Texas Woman s University, USA, ahoward@twu.edu Deborah Howard, Georgia Southern University, USA, dh04098@georgiasouthern.edu Yejing Huang, Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences (Visiting Scholar at GSU), China, hyj@sass.org.cn Elena Iarkova, Tyumen State University, Russia, yarkovaelena@yandex.ru Chuandi Jiang, Saint Louis University, USA, chuandijiang@slu.edu He Jiang, Shanghai Business School, China, jianghe94@126.com Alfredo Jimenez, Kedge Business School, France, alfredo-jimenez@kedgebs.com Clark D. Johnson, Saint Louis University, USA, cjohns60@slu.edu Radoslav Kadiyski, Coventry University, United Kingdom, Kadiyskr@uni.coventry.ac.uk Hayan Kang, Shanghai Business School, China, luckykhy@126.com Jeffrey Kappen, Drake University, USA, jeffrey.kappen@drake.edu Nadia Kapustina, Moscow State University of Railway Engineering (MIIT) & Moscow Witte University, Russia, kuzminova_n@mail.ru Lea Karafová, University of Economics Bratislava, Slovakia, leakarafova@gmail.com Costas Katsikeas, University of Leeds, United Kingdom, buscsk@leeds.ac.uk Indu Rao Kaveti, Nirma University, India, indu@nirmauni.ac.in John Kay, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, USA, jwkay109@gmail.com Ibrahim Al Kayali, University Of Pavia, Italy, ibrahimelkayali@gmail.com Courtney Kenny, The Asia Institute, China, courtney.kenny@asiainstitute.org Kellie Kenny, Florida Gulf Coast University, USA, knkenny7047@eagle.fgcu.edu David Kern, Northeastern State University, USA, kernd@nsuok.edu Ihsen Ketata, Georgia State University, USA, iketata@gsu.edu Virginie Khare, Eckerd College, USA, kharevp@eckerd.edu Fady Khleif, University of Macerata, Italy, fady.khleif@gmail.com Sin Kit, Ruta N, Colombia, kit.sin@rutanmedellin.org Gwendolyn Kitiwano, Niagara College, USA, gktwano@hotmail.com Victoria Ko, University of Toronto, Canada, kovictoria311@hotmail.com Connie Komula, Georgia Southern, USA, ck03578@georgiasouthern.edu Christie Koppel, Georgia Southern University, USA, ckoppel@georgiasouthern.edu Erica Piros Kovacs, GSU Ciber and UFRPE, Brazil, ericapk@hotmail.com Justin Kramer, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, USA, jkraemer@uwlax.edu Raghu Kurthakoti, Arcadia University, USA, kurthakotir@arcadia.edu Bruce T. Lamont, Florida State University, USA, blamont@business.fsu.edu Shaun Lamoureux, The University of Tampa, USA, shaun.lamoureux@spartans.ut.edu Laurie Lancaster, Mount Royal University, Canada, lllancaster@mtroyal.ca Nancy Ellen Landrum, Loyola University Chicago, USA, nlandrum@luc.edu Marina Latukha, Saint-Petersburg State Unversity, Graduate School of Management, Russia, marina.latuha@gsom.pu.ru Kevin Lee, Texas A&M University Central Texas, USA, kevin.lee@tamuct.edu Qing Lee, Shanghai Business School, China, qingli_sbs@126.com Weng Si Lei, Institute for Tourism Studies, Macau, clara@ift.edu.mo Julio Medina Leon, Universidad del Este, USA, jcmedinaleon@gmail.com Xavier Lesage, ESSCA School of Management, France, xavier.lesage@essca.fr Allen Lincoln, Georgia Southern University, USA, al03678@georgiasouthern.edu Ru-Shiun Liou, Texas A&M University-Central Texas, USA, r.liou@tamuct.edu Leigh Anne Liu, Georgia State University, USA, laliu@gsu.edu Murialdo Loch, UNIVALI, Brazil, murialdosc@gmail.com Karen Lynden, Rowan-Cabarrus Community College, USA, karen.lynden@rccc.edu Jun Ma, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne University, USA, maj@ipfw.edu Peter Magnusson, University of Alabama, USA, pmagnusson@cba.ua.edu Melinda Makra, Catholic University of Lille, France, melinda.makra@gmail.com Konstantin Malko, Saint-Petersburg State Unversity, Graduate School of Management, Russia, marina.latuha@gsom.pu.ru Kathryn Manno, Penn State Erie, The Behrend College, USA, kathryn.m.manno@gmail.com Eva Cristina Manotas, Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Colombia, ecmanota@unal.edu.co Rosilene Marcon, UNIVALI, Brazil, rmarcon@univali.br Flor Martinez, Texas Woman s University, USA, fmartinez@twu.edu Jorge Martinez, ESPAE, Ecuador, jorlema@espol.edu.ec Ingrid Yesel Bonses Martínez, Universidad de la Salle, Colombia, Yiselbonsesm@gmail.com Ryan Lawrence Mason, Dominican University, USA, rmason@dom.edu Larry Mastropieri, Florida Atlantic University, USA, lmastrop@fau.edu Russel Maylott, Florida Gulf Coast University, USA, rfmaylott6922@eagle.fgcu.edu Jane Louise Menzies, Deakin University, Australia, jane.menzies@deakin.edu.au Stefano Miani, University of Udine, Italy, stefano.miani@uniud.it Federica Miglietta, University of Bari, Italy, federica.miglietta@uniba.it AIB-SE 47

2016 AIB-US SOUTHEAST PARTICIPANT INDEX Stewart Miller, University of Texas - San Antonio, USA, stewart.miller@utsa.edu Dario Miocevic, University of Split, Croatia, dmiocevi@efst.hr Matthew Mitchell, Drake University, USA, matthew.mitchell@drake.edu Kaveh Moghaddam, University of Houston- Victoria, USA, moghaddamk@uhv.edu Brian Montavon, University of Alabama, USA, btmontavon@crimson.ua.edu Brian Montavon, University of Alabama, USA, btmontavon@crimson.ua.edu Halia Valladares Montemayor, Capilano University, Canada, haliav@hotmail.com John Jude Moran, Wagner College, USA, jmoran@wagner.edu Katja Mueller, Technische Universität Darmstadt, Germany, mueller@bwl.tu-darmstadt.de Sebastian Muscarella, Florida Atlantic University, USA, smuscarella2015@fau.edu Tim Muth, Florida Institute of Technology, USA, tmuth@fit.edu George Nakos, Clayton State University, USA, georgenakos@clayton.edu Krissa Nakos, University of Georgia, USA, krissanakos@uga.edu Irina Naoumova, University of Hartford, USA, naoumova@hartford.edu Nazly Katherine Nardi, Nova Southeastern University, USA, nnardi@gmail.com Luciara Nardon, Carleton University, Canada, luciara.nardon@carleton.ca Jonathan Nastav, Georgia Southern University, USA, jn00685@yahoo.com Dilek Zamantili Nayir, Marmara Üniversitesi, USA, dznayir@marmara.edu.tr Kelsey Nesland, Dalton State College, USA, knesland@daltonstate.edu Cheryl-lyn Ngoh, Kansas State University, USA, cheryllyn.ngoh94@gmail.com Lam Nguyen, Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania, USA, lnguyen@bloomu.edu Amanda Niemczyk, Florida Gulf Coast University, USA, anniemcz@eagle.fgcu.edu Maydelin Nunez Noguez, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology, Canada, maydelin.nunez@gmail.com Margaret A. Nolan, Arcadia University School of Global Business, USA, nolam@arcdia.edu Natalia Nowak, Poznan University of Economics, Poland, natt.nowak@gmail.com Claude Obadia ESCE, International Business School, France, claude.obadia@esce.fr Samantha Oliver, The University of Alabama, USA, samanthaoliver27@gmail.com Stuart Orr, Deakin University, Australia, stuart.orr@deakin.edu.au Andrea Paltrinieri, University of Udine, Italy, andrea.paltrinieri@uniud.it Andrei Panibratov, St Petersburg State University, Russia, panibratov@mail.ru Jieun Park, Cleveland State University, USA, j.park16@csuohio.edu Fernando Parrado, Sergio Arboleda University, Colombia, fparrado@globalminds.co Christopher Patton, Florida Atlantic University, USA, cpatton2014@fau.edu Justin Paul, University of Puerto Rico, USA, justin.paul@upr.edu Stephanie Paysen, The University of Texas at Tyler, USA, stephanie.paysen@gmail.com Deborah J. Pembleton, College of St. Benedict / St. John s University, USA, dpembleton@csbsju.edu Jasmine Pendergraph, Savannah State University, USA, Ashley Penny, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, USA, alpenny@uncg.edu Gordana Pesakovic, Herzing University, USA, pesakovic@msn.com David Peterson, Florida Gulf Coast University, USA, dmpeterson4225@eagle.fgcu.edu Amanda Phalin, University of Florida, USA, amanda.phalin@warrington.ufl.edu Marcio Pimentel, UFRPE, Brazil, marciospimentel@gmail.com Mateus Ponchio, Georgia State University, Brazil, mateus.ponchio@gmail.com André Leonardo Pruner da Silva, FGV/EAESP, Brazil, andrepruner@gmail.com Kinsey Pyeatt, Eastern New Mexico University, USA, kinsey.pyeatt@hotmail.com Mahesh (Michael) Raisinghani, Texas Woman s University, USA, mraisinghani@twu.edu Sampath Ranganathan, University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, USA, ranganas@uwgb.edu Daniel Rasidi, Binus International University, Indonesia, daniel.rasidi95@gmail.com Sérgio Fernando Loureiro Rezende, Pontifícia Universidade Católica de Minas Gerais, Brazil, srezende@pucminas.br Glenn Richey, Auburn University, USA, richeyglenn@gmail.com Cristina Robledo-Ardila, Universidad EAFIT, Colombia, crobled1@eafit.edu.co Jessica Rodriguez, King s College, USA, jessicarodriguez@kings.edu Christopher Rogers, Sykes, USA, christopher.rogers@sykes.com Juan Pablo Roman-Calderon, Universidad EAFIT, Colombia, jromanca@eafit.edu.co Daniel Rottig, Florida Gulf Coast University, USA, DRottig@fgcu.edu Douglas Allen Roy, Saint Louis University, USA, droy@slu.edu Derek Rucki, T-Link, Canada, derek@golftlink.com Elzotbek Rustambekov, Bryant University, USA, erustambekov@bryant.edu Raina M. Rutti, Dalton State College, USA, rrutti@daltonstate.edu Alison Saccento, Florida Atlantic University, USA, asaccent@fau.edu Dinara Safina, Kazan Federal University, Russia, dinaraiartur@yandex.ru Rosarito Sanchez, University of Puerto Rico, USA, rosarito.sanchez@upr.edu Ian Sandler, Forcier Consulting, USA, ian@forcierconsulting.com Hakan Saraoglu, Bryant University, USA, saraoglu@bryant.edu Katrina Savitskie, Savannah State University, USA, savitskiek@savannahstate.edu Alex Sclip, University, Italy, sclip.alex@spes.uniud.it Vesna Sedoglavich, Australian National University, Australia, vesna.sedoglavich@anu.edu.au Spencer Seer, Arcadia University, USA, sseer@arcadia.edu Jayson Sefchic, Forcier Consulting, USA, jaysonsefchick@forcierconsulting.com Sandipan Sen, Southeast Missouri State University, USA, ssen@semo.edu Sean Parker Severe, Drake University, USA, sean.severe@drake.edu Grishma Shah, Manhattan College, USA, grishma.shah@manhattan.edu Carla Shapira, The University of Tampa, USA, carla.shapira@spartans.ut.edu Emily Shea, The University of Tampa, USA, emily.shea@spartans.ut.edu Hannah Shell, Federal Reserve Bank of Saint Louis, USA, hannah.shell@icloud.com John Shelton, Florida Gulf Coast University, USA, jwshelton0577@eagle.fgcu.edu Xinyan Shi, UNC Pembroke, USA, yan.shi@uncp.edu Yong Ju Shim, FGV/EAESP, Brazil, morangoum@naver.com Karina Yukie Shinzato, University of São Paulo, Brazil, karinashinzato@gmail.com Mikael Soendergaard, Aarhus University, Denmark, msoendergaard@mgmt.au.dk Stavroula Spyropoulou, University of Leeds, UK, ss@lubs.leeds.ac.uk Stan Suboleski Ph.D, Georgia Southern University, USA, ssuboleski@georgiasouthern.edu Anna Svirina, Kazan National Resarch Technical University, Russia, anna_svirina@yahoo.com Lydia Szymanski, Texas Woman s University, USA, lszymanski@twu.edu 48 AIB-SE

Alexander Tabares, Universidad de Medellin, Colombia, atabares@udem.edu.co Sabrina Tabares, Universidad de Medellin, Colombia, stabares@udem.edu.co Michael Tannen, University of the District of Columbia, USA, mtannen@udc.edu Vasyl Taras, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, USA, v_taras@uncg.edu Ernesto Tavoletti, Universita di Macerata, Italy, ernesto.tavoletti@unimc.it Adrian Tippit, Washington State University, USA, Adrian.Tippit@wsu.edu Carri R. Tolmie, Elon University, USA, ctolmie2@elon.edu Jurema Tomelin, FURB and UNIVILLE, Brazil, jurema.tomelin@gmail.com Carlotta Tomsic, Università degli studi di Trieste, Italy, carlotta.tomsic@gmail.com Rui Torres de Oliveira, College of Saint Benedict/St. John s University, USA, rui.t.oliveira@gmail.com Renee La Touche, St. George s University, Grenada, latouche.renee@gmail.com Dora Triki, ESCE, France, dora.triki@esce.fr William Tullar, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, USA, wltullar@uncg.edu Ronald Turner, Texas Woman s University, USA, rturner@twu.edu Anastasiia Usenko, University of Macerata, Italy, anastasiia.usenko@gmail.com Timmy Van der Meijde, X-Culture Alumni Association, USA, meijde.t@gmail.com Alexandra Vandenberg, Belmont University, USA, Alexandra.vandenberg@pop.belmont.edu Andres Velez-Calle, Rutgers University/Universidad EAFIT, USA, avelezca@eafit.edu.co Irena Vida, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia, irena.vida@ef.uni-lj.si Cristina Villar, University of Valencia, Spain, cristina.villar@uv.es Dragos Voicila, Coventry University, United Kingdom, dragos_voicila@yahoo.com Irina O. Volkova, Federal Research University - Higher School of Economics, Russia, iovolkova@hse.ru Veselina Vracheva, North Central College, USA, vpvracheva@noctrl.edu Cathy Wang, Shanghai Business School, China, wanglf@sbs.edu.cn Kuei Ying Wang, Chang Jung Christian University, Taiwan, a1878@mmh.org.tw Brian Warby, University of Northern Iowa, USA, brian.warby@uni.edu Rob Warmenhoven, Arnhem Business School, The Netherlands rob.warmenhoven@han.nl William Wei, MacEwan University, Canada, WeiX@macewan.ca Hanno Weimer, CUNEF, Spain, hannoweimer@gmail.com Fred Wergeles, University of Hartford, USA, wergeles@hartford.edu Stanford A. Westjohn, University of Alabama, USA, swestjohn@cba.ua.edu Leighton Wilks, University of Calgary, Canada, lrwilks@ucalgary.ca Toni Williams, Georgia Southern University, USA, tw06107@georgiasouthern.edu Will Wood, Florida Atlantic University, USA, wwood2013@fau.edu Gavin Jiayun Wu, Savannah State University, USA, gavinwu@savannahstate.edu Jun Wu, Savannah State University, USA, wuj@savannahstate.edu Eric Wyles, Georgia Southern University, USA, ew00039@georgiasouthern.edu Wlamir Xavier, Eastern New Mexico University, USA & UNISUL, Brazil, USA, wlamirxavier@gmail.com Xiaoruo Xu, Illinois Institute of Technology, USA, xxu57@hawk.iit.edu Jun Yang, Fort Hays State University, USA, jun.yang@fhsu.edu Chun-Sheng Yu, University of Houston- Victoria, USA, yuc@uhv.edu Yuliya Yurova, Nova Southeastern University, USA, yy21@nova.edu Srdan Zdravkovic, Bryant University, USA, szdravko@bryant.edu Jingbo Zhang, University of Nottingham Ningbo, China, zy16006@nottingham.edu.cn Lili Zhao, Shanghai Business School, China, zhaolili978@163.com Xing Zhao, Shanghai International Studies University, USA, zhaoxingjcd@hotmail.com Anne Marie Zwerg, Universidad de la Sabana, Colombia, anne.zwerg@unisabana.edu.co AIB-SE 49

International Business: Research, Teaching and Practice CALL FOR PAPERS AIB US SOUTHEAST CONFERENCE ISSUE DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS FEBRUARY 1, 2017 Complete Information is available at www.aibse.org Authors who have been nominated for best paper awards are strongly encouraged to submit their manuscripts to this issue and will be guaranteed the paper will be sent out for review. Authors with accepted papers at the conference are invited to submit their papers for consideration for review and acceptance in this issue where the best papers from the conference will be published. The goal of International Business: Research, Teaching and Practice is to publish insightful, innovative and impactful research on international business. IBRTP is multidisciplinary in scope, interdisciplinary in content and methodology, and has a developmental mission. IBRTP seeks to publish international business manuscripts that focus on three thematic areas: (1) Research, (2) Teaching and (3) Practice. IBRTP seeks to break new ground, rather than merely making an incremental contribution to international business studies. Manuscripts should address real-world phenomena, problems or puzzles; recognize that their contributions stand on the shoulders of prior researchers to highlight what is interesting and different; and include a clear statement of what it is they contribute to one or more of the three thematic areas. IBRTP is particularly interested in publishing innovative papers that start up or redirect a line of inquiry, integrate across disciplines rather than being single disciplinary. Theories whose central propositions are distinctively international are encouraged, as are theories where both dependent and independent variables are international. Manuscripts that provide different perspectives, often deliberately controversial or challenging to mainstream views, are welcome if they advance international business research, teaching, or practice. IBRTP does not publish manuscripts that merely criticize previous work without providing new insights into how the limitations of previous work can be resolved. IBRTP is interested in papers that are constructive in nature, and so which suggest how our established theories or received understandings of issues in international business can be positively adapted or revised, or extended to offer new perspectives and insights on newly emerging international phenomena. IBRTP welcomes submissions in any of the six sub-domains of international business studies: (1) the activities, strategies, structures and decision-making processes of multinational enterprises; (2) interactions between multinational enterprises and other actors, organizations, institutions, and markets; (3) the cross-border activities of firms (e.g., intrafirm trade, finance, investment, technology transfers, offshore services); (4) how the international environment (e.g., cultural, economic, legal, political) affects the activities, strategies, structures and decision-making processes of firms); (5) the international dimensions of organizational forms (e.g., strategic alliances, mergers and acquisitions) and activities (e.g., entrepreneurship, knowledge-based competition, corporate governance); and (6) cross-country comparative studies of businesses, business processes and organizational behavior in different countries and environments. 50 AIB-SE

THANK YOU TO OUR 2016 SPONSORS AIB-SE 51

WE HOPE TO SEE YOU NEXT YEAR IN WASHINGTON D.C. OCTOBER 26-29, 2017 2017 AIB US Southeast Executive Board SUSAN FORQUER GUPTA, MONMOUTH UNIVERSITY, CHAPTER CHAIR JEFFREY KAPPEN, DRAKE UNIVERSITY, CONFERENCE CHAIR STANFORD WESTJOHN, UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, ACADEMIC PROGRAM CHAIR MOHAMAD SEPEHRI, UNIVERSITY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, TREASURER STEWART MILLER, UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SAN ANTONIO, MEMBERSHIP DIRECTOR ANSHU ARORA, SAVANNAH STATE UNIVERSITY, IMMEDIATE PAST CHAIR 52 AIB-SE

AIB-SE 53

54 AIB-SE NOTES

NOTES AIB-SE 55

2016 AIB US Southeast Annual Conference NOVEMBER 10 14, 2016 AIBSE.ORG THANK YOU TO OUR 2016 SPONSORS