Global Cultural Analysis
Global Business Culture Analysis-France
Vanessa D. Goins
Liberty University
International Business
BUSI 604-D06 LUO
Dr. Edward Moore
August 19, 2012
Abstract In this paper there will be an analysis of taking a look into the Global Business Culture Analysis of France. In writing this paper four areas of research were addressed: The major elements and dimensions of culture in France, how these elements and dimensions integrated by locals conducting business in the nation of France, a comparison of France’s culture and business and the United States, and the implications for U.S. businesses that wish to conduct business in France.
Introduction France is located in Western Europe, bordering the Bay of Biscay and English Channel, between Belgium and Spain, south east of the UK; it borders the Mediterranean Sea, between Italy and Spain. Its terrains vary from mostly flat plains in the metropolitan France to low-lying coastal plains and mountains. France plays an influential global role as a permanent member of the United Nations Security Council, NATO, the G-8, the G-20, the EU, and other multilateral organizations. France is the largest state in EU and its economy is considered to be well developed. France is one of the world’s largest trading countries. This paper will address more about France and its culture and business.
Major Elements and Dimensions of Culture of France History of France Emergence of the Nation. The emergence of the modern nation took place over several centuries and resulted from a combination of the cultural influences of Gauls, Romans, and Fronks. France was inhabited mainly by the Gauls, a celtic-language group, when the Roman conquest of the territory began in the first century B.C.E. The Gallo-Roman period ended when the Frankish peoples began to enter the territory from the Germanic east during the fifth century, led by Clovis. The term “France” comes from the Franks and has three historical meanings. It is referred to the area
Vanessa D. Goins
Liberty University
International Business
BUSI 604-D06 LUO
Dr. Edward Moore
August 19, 2012
Abstract In this paper there will be an analysis of taking a look into the Global Business Culture Analysis of France. In writing this paper four areas of research were addressed: The major elements and dimensions of culture in France, how these elements and dimensions integrated by locals conducting business in the nation of France, a comparison of France’s culture and business and the United States, and the implications for U.S. businesses that wish to conduct business in France.
Introduction France is located in Western Europe, bordering the Bay of Biscay and English Channel, between Belgium and Spain, south east of the UK; it borders the Mediterranean Sea, between Italy and Spain. Its terrains vary from mostly flat plains in the metropolitan France to low-lying coastal plains and mountains. France plays an influential global role as a permanent member of the United Nations Security Council, NATO, the G-8, the G-20, the EU, and other multilateral organizations. France is the largest state in EU and its economy is considered to be well developed. France is one of the world’s largest trading countries. This paper will address more about France and its culture and business.
Major Elements and Dimensions of Culture of France History of France Emergence of the Nation. The emergence of the modern nation took place over several centuries and resulted from a combination of the cultural influences of Gauls, Romans, and Fronks. France was inhabited mainly by the Gauls, a celtic-language group, when the Roman conquest of the territory began in the first century B.C.E. The Gallo-Roman period ended when the Frankish peoples began to enter the territory from the Germanic east during the fifth century, led by Clovis. The term “France” comes from the Franks and has three historical meanings. It is referred to the area
References: France. Retrieved from August 19, 2012 from http://www.economywatch.com http://www.countrywatch.com.ezproxy.liberty.edu:2048/cwdefault.aspx, retrieved July 20, 2012 http://www.state.gov/r/pa/ei/bgn/3842.htm, retrieved February 15, 2012