The impact of expatriate supporting practices and cultural intelligence on cross-cultural adjustment and performance of expatriates in Singapore

By Pei-Chuan Wu, Soon Ang. 2011

178 citations recorded by the source corpus.

We test the relationships between corporate expatriate supporting practices, cross-cultural adjustment, and expatriate performance. Specifically, we propose that the facets of cultural intelligence moderate the expatriate supporting practices–expatriate adjustment relationship. Analyzing 169 expatriates residing in Singapore, we found that expatriate supporting practices were positively related to adjustment as well as performance. Further, we demonstrated that metacognitive and cognitive cultural intelligence negatively moderated the links between expatriate supporting practices and adjustment, while motivational cultural intelligence had a positive moderating effect. These findings have implications for organizations providing support for expatriates and the expatriate selection and training processes.

Subfields: Communication, Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/68e37a75c88b16dd33a151ef62b52a9f37ad92b0

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In Communication

  1. Robert L. Engle
  2. Ilaria Setti
  3. Kerri Anne Crowne
  4. V. Sommovigo
  5. P. Argentero
  6. Jiun-Shiu Chen
  7. Al S. Lovvorn

In Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management

  1. Robert L. Engle
  2. Kerri Anne Crowne

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