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What is Intercultural Effectiveness (ICE) Competence

Handbook of Research on Workforce Diversity in a Global Society: Technologies and Concepts
Kelley and Meyers (1995) defined ICE as cross-cultural competence and cross-cultural success. Cui (1989) defined ICE as the general assessment of a sojourner’s ability to communicate effectively across culture. Han (1997) highlighted five measurable competencies for ICE.
Published in Chapter:
Developing Global Leaders: Utilizing the Intercultural Effectiveness Competencies Model
Pi-Chi Han (University of Missouri – St. Louis, USA)
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-4666-1812-1.ch009
Abstract
Although the need to develop global leaders with adequate intercultural competencies has become obvious (Morrison, 2000; Suutari, 2002), global leadership, as an emerging field, has not received a great deal of attention (Morrison, 2000). Literature of developing global leadership has been focused on partial evidence to generate simple universality with an American bias (Dickson, Hartog, & Mitchelson, 2003). This chapter attempts to propose an integrative Intercultural Effectiveness (ICE) model for Human Resource Development (HRD) professionals. The model evolves a theoretical conceptualization to link ICE and global leadership with the theory of transformative learning and the process of cross-cultural learning. It provides a series of process guidelines for HRD professionals in designing, developing, and conducting HRD programs for the development of global leadership.
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