Motivational Cultural Intelligence, Realistic Job Preview, Realistic Living Conditions Preview, and Cross-Cultural Adjustment
By Klaus J. Templer, Cheryl Tay, N. Chandrasekar. 2006
479 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Communication, Gender Studies, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a3bb0d03503e328974ed360ae341b56a5d608273
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Communication
- Linn van Dyne
- Kerri Anne Crowne
- J.J.L.E. Bücker
- Taewon Moon
- Mei-Liang Chen
- Ying Zhang
- Soon Ang
- Michele J. Gelfand
In Gender Studies
In Social Psychology
- Linn van Dyne
- Kerri Anne Crowne
- Taewon Moon
- J.J.L.E. Bücker
- Michele J. Gelfand
- Ying Zhang
- L. Imai
- Soon Ang
Citations in the corpus
- Enhancing expatriates’ assignments success: the relationships between cultural intelligence, cross-cultural adaptation and performance (2020, background): “Expatriates high in motivational CQ are motivated intrinsically and by their efficient beliefs of adaptive capabilities to interact with colleagues from different backgrounds (Templer et al. 2006).”
- The Influence of Motivational Cultural Intelligence on Cultural Effectiveness Based on Study Abroad (2015, background): “Consistent with this notion, Templer et al. (2006) found that motivational CQ was positively associated with psychological adjustment in intercultural situations.”
- Expatriate Development for Cross-Cultural Adjustment (2012, background): “A recent study (Templer et al., 2006) found there was a positive relationship between motivational CQ and the three components of sociocultural adjustment—work adjustment, general living condition adjustment, and host-country national interactional adjustment.”
- The culturally intelligent negotiator: The impact of cultural intelligence (CQ) on negotiation sequences and outcomes (2010, background): “In another study, Templer, Tay, and Chandrasekar (2006) found that expatriates with higher CQ experienced greater cross-cultural adjustment than those with lower CQ, taking into account the realistic previews of the job and living conditions expatriates received, time in host country, and prior…”