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Journal cover: Cross Cultural Management: An International Journal

Cross Cultural Management: An International Journal

ISSN: 1352-7606

Online from: 1994

Subject Area: International Business

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Perceived barriers to organizational creativity: A cross-cultural study of British and Egyptian future marketing managers


Document Information:
Title:Perceived barriers to organizational creativity: A cross-cultural study of British and Egyptian future marketing managers
Author(s):Mohamed M. Mostafa, (Department of Business Administration, Gulf University for Science and Technology, Hawally, Kuwait), Ahmed El-Masry, (Plymouth Business School, University of Plymouth, Drake Circus, Plymouth, UK)
Citation:Mohamed M. Mostafa, Ahmed El-Masry, (2008) "Perceived barriers to organizational creativity: A cross-cultural study of British and Egyptian future marketing managers", Cross Cultural Management: An International Journal, Vol. 15 Iss: 1, pp.81 - 93
Keywords:Attitudes, Creative thinking, Cross-cultural studies, Egypt, Marketing, United Kingdom
DOI:10.1108/13527600810848845 (Permanent URL)
Publisher:Emerald Group Publishing Limited
Abstract:

Purpose – The overall purpose of this research is to further the understanding of how future marketing managers in Egypt and the UK perceive creativity barriers. The paper also examines the construct validity of the barriers to creativity scale in an Arab non-Western context.

Design/methodology/approach – A sample of 125 respondents was used to achieve the research purpose. Respondents completed a 17-item instrument designed to assess barriers to creativity in business organizations.

Findings – Discriminant analysis results showed that Egyptians differ from British with respect to their attitudes towards organizational creativity barriers. t-test procedure confirmed also that gender and age have significant effects on the attitudes towards creativity barriers.

Originality/value – This study has provided some insights into the factors associated with organizational creativity barriers in Egypt and the UK. The more is known of how future managers perceive creativity barriers, the more quickly and efficiently creativity can be stimulated.



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