embracing global dialogue: successful intercultural communication in the workplace
Date: Thursday, June 15
Time: 8.30am-5.00pm
Venue: The University of Aberdeen
Cost: £200 (lunch and drinks reception included)
The University of Aberdeen welcomes you to a unique conference focusing on the impact of cultural differences on communication in global industry. In a world where international collaboration has never been so prevalent, this conference aims to address the barriers to effective communication in the workplace.
In addition to gaining key insights into the challenges facing professionals worldwide, experts in the field will discuss key strategies for successful collaboration in intercultural and interdisciplinary contexts.
The conference is a one day event and consists of a series of talks, a workshop and discussion panel aimed at bridging the gaps between academia and industry. Our speakers have years of experience in intercultural communication across industries including Oil and Gas.
This event gives you the opportunity to engage with key figures in the field of intercultural communication, providing you with invaluable insight for your company’s international collaborations. Case studies will include examples of working in various countries with examples from Norway, Africa and Asia among other areas of interest.
Speakers will also address the challenges faced by cross-disciplinary teams
and the potential obstacles to communicating different technical approaches. The impact of culture on communication cannot be underestimated. Don’t miss the chance to develop awareness which could improve your business strategy in a global context.
Limited availability, book now to avoid disappointment.
Speakers:
- Professor Helen Spencer-Oatey, The University of Warwick
- Professor Michael Handford, Cardiff University
- Mariann Økland Mitchell, KPMG
- Glen Burridge, Glen Burridge & Associates Ltd
- John Scrimgeour
To view the full agenda for the event click here.
Booking: www.stoe.abdn.ac.uk/egd-conference
Contact Dr Tania Fahey Palma t.faheypalma@abdn.ac.uk for further information.