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In a global economy developing talent is of paramount importance for sustained growth.Yet we know little about the influence of culture on training effectiveness.Using data from 5327 working employees representing 49 countries,this study examined the influence of national culture on transfer of training.Multilevel analysis was used to account for differences due to individual level and culture level factors. Results suggest that at the individual level, motivation to learn and job involvement positively predicted transfer of training. At the culture level training content and managerial…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In a global economy developing talent is of paramount importance for sustained growth.Yet we know little about the influence of culture on training effectiveness.Using data from 5327 working employees representing 49 countries,this study examined the influence of national culture on transfer of training.Multilevel analysis was used to account for differences due to individual level and culture level factors. Results suggest that at the individual level, motivation to learn and job involvement positively predicted transfer of training. At the culture level training content and managerial support were significant predictors of transfer behavior. Surprisingly,the influence of managerial support on training outcomes was negative. Coworker support and advancement opportunity did not influence transfer of training at the culture level. Cultural values functioned as a critical factor in determining transfer of training cross culturally. The transfer of training model tested was most predictive when cultural values were aligned with the western assumptions under which the model was developed. Implications of these findings for research and practice are discussed.
Autorenporträt
Dr Sarkar Barney is president of Human Capital Growth Inc.,a talent management firm specializing in using evidence based approaches. Her clients include Cognizant Technologies, Microsoft, and Merck. She has held positions at multinationals and a tenure track professorship. Shreya has a BA from India and PhD from Bowling Green State University.