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Ángel Cabrera, Ph.D. Ángel Cabrera, Ph.D.
Thunderbird president writes about global leadership.

Thunderbird Alumni Impact Thunderbird Alumni Impact
T-birds around the world create value as business, government and social sector leaders.

Thunderbird Professor Robert Hisrich, Ph.D. Walker Center Blog
Thunderbird Professor Robert Hisrich, Ph.D., and others at the Walker Center for Global Entrepreneurship provide resources for global entrepreneurs.

Thunderbird Professor Gregory Unruh, Ph.D. Gregory Unruh, Ph.D.
Thunderbird professor writes about sustainable business strategy for the Huffington Post.

Thunderbird Professor Bill Youngdahl, Ph.D. Bill Youngdahl, Ph.D.
Thunderbird professor writes about leadership and strategy in a project-driven world.

Thunderbird Bookshelf Thunderbird Bookshelf
Learn about books written by Thunderbird professors, alumni, students and staff members.

Thunderbird Student Voices Thunderbird Student Voices
Students share their views on global management from the classroom and around the world.

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Archive for January, 2012

Creating Boundaries for Growth

Monday, January 30th, 2012

Jan_FeaturificJan Bartscht says that 21st century leadership is about dealing with growth’s consequences. “Anything that grows becomes complex and complex things breed chaos,” Bartscht said Jan. 26, 2012, at Thunderbird School of Global Management in Glendale, Arizona. As director and co-founder of leadership training company, Adepicos, Ltd, based in the United Kingdom, Bartscht teaches people how to lead in today’s world, which he describes as “complex, chaotic and changing.” | Video: Creating Boundaries For Growth (2:47)
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Arab Spring: One Year Later

Tuesday, January 24th, 2012

Thunderbird Paul KinsingerMiddle East activists seeking increased political freedom have suffered setbacks in recent weeks, but Thunderbird School of Global Management Professor Paul Kinsinger said events still could turn in their favor. “Many younger people are feeling disappointed by recent developments,” Kinsinger said Jan. 18, 2012, during an alumni webinar. “What we have to hope for is that they are down but not out, that there may be further room for improvement.” Kinsinger, a retired U.S. intelligence officer who returned recently from a trip to Saudi Arabia, said events in Egypt and other Mideast countries are still evolving. “We have yet to see how the secular players in Egypt are going to manifest any sense of power in future elections or with a new parliament in Egypt or in the rewriting of a constitution in Egypt,” he said. “It is just not clear yet.” Watch the full webinar on the Thunderbird Knowledge Network. | Video: Arab Spring One Year Later (57:49)
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Nine secrets of negotiation power

Monday, January 23rd, 2012

Thunderbird Professor Karen Walch, Ph.D.By Thunderbird Professor Karen Walch

As a political science Ph.D. candidate, I was required to learn the secrets of power as taught by classical figures who advocate stealth, deception and manipulation. These warriors, political advisers, historians and philosophers teach that mercy has no place at the negotiation table. This approach works well when a problem can only be solved by crushing your opponent. But as a professor of cross-cultural negotiation at Thunderbird School of Global Management, I have observed a new set of laws for 21st century negotiators who live and work in a global economy. Rather than crushing their opponents, these negotiators often find themselves in situations where they must build lasting relationships of trust. I explore nine secrets of power for 21st century negotiators in my new book, Seize the Sky: Nine Secrets of Negotiation Power.
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111 leadership lessons from Thunderbird Global Business Dialogue

Friday, January 13th, 2012

Thunderbird Global Business DialoguesKnowledge flowed from Glendale, Arizona, when more than 1,000 participants gathered to converse with 95 speakers from 79 organizations and 48 countries at the inaugural Thunderbird Global Business Dialogue. “The world needs global leaders,” Thunderbird School of Global Management President Ángel Cabrera, Ph.D., said during his welcoming remarks at the Renaissance Glendale Hotel & Spa near campus. “We need people who can seize opportunities created by globalization, who can create value and who can contribute to a more sustainable and more inclusive global economy—one that does not put at risk those who come behind us and does not leave people out.” Panelists and keynote speakers from government, business and social sector organizations shared ideas on everything from global finance to social media strategy during the two-day event Nov. 10-11, 2011. The following quotes represent a sampling from the event.
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