The Third International Conference on International Business in Transition Economies September 9-11, 2004, The Stockhlm School of Economics in Riga, Latvia Doctoral Seminar on The Theory and Methodology in International Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Competitiveness Research in the CEE Context September 7-8, 2004, Stockholm School of Economics in Riga, Latvia The Stockholm School of Economics in Riga, Strelnieku iela 4a, Riga LV 1010, Latvia Organizers: Stockholm School of Economics in Riga, Latvia Aalborg University, Department of Business Studies, IBE Group, Denmark Centre for International Business and Economic Research (CIBER), Lithuania Uppsala University, Department of Business Studies, Sweden Vilnius University, Faculty of Economics, Lithuania Websites:
http://ibconference2004.sseriga.edu.lv http://www.ciber.lt/ibconference2004/ The Doctoral Seminar on Theory and Methodology in International Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Competitiveness in the CEE Context aims to provide young scholars from the
developed and emerging market economies a forum where - through lectures and discussions of
their Doctoral dissertations - they can receive constructive comments and valuable feedback.
The course is an integrated part of The Third International Conference on International Business in Transition Economies.
International Faculty
The Conference organizers have invited experienced international faculty to run and contribute to
Olav Jull Sorensen, Aalborg University, Denmark, Jan-Erik Vahlne, Gothenburg University, Sweden. Mike Wright, Nottingham University Business School, United Kingdom Slavo Radosevic, The School of Slavonic and East European Studies, UCL, United Kingdom Monika Kostera, Warsaw University, Poland, and Vaxjo University, Sweden
Participants
The Doctoral Seminar is limited to 20 doctoral students, including Ph.D. students from the
European Union and other mature market economies and developing countries. The list of
Time and Venue
The Doctoral Seminar will be held at the Stockholm School of Economics in Riga, Strelnieku iela
4a. The course will start at 12.00 on September 7th, and end at 12.00 on September 8th.
Activities The Doctoral Course consists of two main activities: (1) lectures and (2) presentation and discussion
of Ph.D.-projects. Course participants will receive a short reading list and are expected to read the
assigned materials in advance. Furthermore, all participants will be asked to submit a brief (max
five pages) description of their research project, comprising as a minimum: title, problem statement,
theoretical foundation/conceptual framework, empirical investigations and the work already done as
well as plans for how to continue the research.
Evaluation and Credits All doctoral students will have an opportunity to receive a certificate and to earn 50 course work
hours. To receive the Certificate, participants are expected to read the assigned articles in advance,
make a presentation of her/his PhD project and take an active role in the discussions.
Doctoral Seminar Program September 7, 2004 September 8, 2004 Seminar Readings:
Radosevic Slavo. (2004) Are Systems of Innovation in Central and Eastern Europe
Inefficient? Working Paper, SSEES, UCL. (background material for a lecture)
Kogut Bruce and Udo Zander (2000) Did Socialism fail to Innovate? A Natural Experiment of the
two Zeiss Companies. American Sociological Review, Vol 65. No. 2. April. pp. 169-190.
Mike Wright, Sarika Pruthi and Andy Lockett (2004) Do Foreign and Domestic Venture Capital
Firms Differ in their Monitoring of Investees? Working Paper. (background material for a lecture)
A Case Story of the Emergence and Growth of a New Venture in Lithuania. Company Histories,
No.1. CIBER, Vilnius, Lithuania (background reading for case discussions)
Brown John Seely and Paul Duguid (1991). Organizational Learning and Communities-of-
Practice: Toward a Unified View of Working, Learning, and Innovation Organization Science Recommended
Shane, Scott & Venkataraman, S (2000), The Promise of Entrepreneurship as a Field of Research, Academy of Management Review, vol.25 No.1. 217-226
Andew Spice, Bruce Kogut and Gerry McDermmont (2000) “Entrepreneurship and Privatization
in Central Europe: The Tenuous Balance Between Destruction and Creation. Academy of Management Review, 25(3), July 2000
SEMINAR PARTICIPANTS Agnese Barstad
University of Bergen and University College of Aalesund in Norway, Norway
Email: [email protected] Dissertation: Latvia as a Locus for Norwegian Business: Anthropology of Marketplace Behavior Emma Incze
Budapest University of Economic Sciences and Public Administration, Hungary
Email: [email protected] Dissertation: Emerging Multinationals: A Study of Foreign Direct Investment of Hungarian of
Oksana Ivanova
Lappeenranta University of Technology, Finland
Email: [email protected] Dissertation: Improvement of the Investment Climate in Ukraine: Case of SMEs
Rima Belousova
Kaunas University of Technology, Faculty of Economics and Management, Lithuania
Email: [email protected] Dissertation: Interactive Marketing and its Influence on the Competitiveness of Economic Subjects
Samuel Yaw Akomea
Department of Business Studies, Centre for International Business, Aalborg University, Denmark
Email:[email protected] Dissertation: : Public-Private Partnership and Export Sector Development in Developing
Countries: Promotion of Non-Traditional Exports in Ghana
Ransome Kuipo Email:[email protected], [email protected] Dissertation: Financing Export Involvement of SMEs The Provider-Recipient Relationship and
Lilla Hortovanyi
Department of Management and Organization, BUESPA, Hungary
Email:[email protected] Dissertation: Strategic Innovation in Corporations Located in Hungary
Nathaniel Massa
Department of Management, University of Malta, Malta
Email:[email protected] Dissertation: International Entrepreneurship: Malta, Cyprus and Regional Integration – a Abey P Philip
University of Hyderabad, Hyderabad, India.
Email:[email protected] Dissertation: Growth and Employment Generation of Indian Software Industry: An Analytical
Rasa Krutulyte
Vilnius University and CIBER, Vilnius, Lithuania
Email: [email protected], [email protected] Dissertation: Cultural variation in Country-Of-Origin effect: Study of Lithuanian and Danish
Marion Lindemanns Email: [email protected] Dissertation: Justice and Fairness in the Organizational Context Elmarie Fryer Email: [email protected] Dissertation:
Laura Salciuviene,
Kaunas University of Technology and CIBER, Lithuania
Email: [email protected] Dissertation: Cross-cultural Marketing and Brands
Dmitrijus Slepniovas,
CIBER, Lithuania, and London School of Economics, United Kingdom
Email: [email protected] Dissertation: Born Globals and New International Ventures in the Emerging CEE Economies
Kondrad Pawlik Email: [email protected] Dissertation: Foreign Direct Investments in Poland
Ingrida Gaputiene Email: [email protected] Dissertation: Knowledge Transfer from HQ to the MNE Baltic Subsidiaries
Päivi Käri-Zein Email: [email protected] Dissertation: Development of the Social Organizational Capital in the Baltic Companies
Executive summary of barriers to PPP in municipal and regional public works contracts The interest for PPP (public private partnerships) in Denmark has increased in recent years. In the fall of 2013 the Danish Competition and Consumer Authority was aware of 20 Danish contracted PPP projects in public works contracts. In addition there are five projects in tender as well as several in preli
Payment, clearing and settlement systems in Contents 1.2.2 Provision of payment and settlement services.255 1.2.3 Cooperation with other institutions.256 1.3 The role of other private and public sector bodies .257 1.3.1 Mexican Bankers’ Association .257 1.3.4 National Banking and Securities Commission .258 Systems for post-trade processing, clearing and securities settlement.271