Focusing on German expatriates in China, this thesis examines the dynamics and challenges faced by expatriates in the context of significant foreign direct investment in emerging markets. With Asia being a primary destination for expatriates, the study highlights China's transition to a market-oriented economy and emphasizes the importance of human resource management for both foreign and local firms. The research aims to uncover insights relevant to multinational corporations navigating this evolving landscape.
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- 2010
- 2009
Captured in neutrality?
Austrias policy of neutrality and its implications on its relationship with the European Union
Austrian neutrality is explored in this seminar paper, focusing on its significance within the context of the European Union. Initially a barrier to Austria's accession to the European Community, neutrality evolved into a core aspect of national identity post-Cold War. The paper investigates how Austria has adapted its neutrality to achieve EU membership in 1995 and examines its ongoing relevance, particularly regarding the Constitution for Europe. Key questions include the implications of neutrality for foreign policy and Austria's current evaluation of European integration.
- 2009
The essay explores the evolving situation of Turks in Germany, analyzing various aspects such as education, language, religion, labor, and media. It aims to assess whether living conditions for Turks or those of Turkish origin are improving, emphasizing opinions and potential solutions rather than just statistics. The paper reflects on German political approaches and the integration of ethnic minorities, providing insights into the challenges faced by this community and suggesting ways to address them.
- 2009
The paper explores the historical and political ties between the United Kingdom and the European Communities from 1945 to its 1973 accession, emphasizing the influence of the US-UK relationship during that period. It investigates the reasons behind Britain's delayed entry into the EC, highlighting the significant role of France as a key adversary to British membership. Through this analysis, the paper sheds light on the complex interplay of international relationships and national interests in shaping Britain's European policy.