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Engaging Emerging Markets
Conference Funding
The Engaging Emerging Markets Conference Funding program
exists to encourage Ivey doctoral candidates to
participate in high quality
conferences where they can present their
emerging markets focused
research. This year four scholarships
of up to $1000 each will be awarded. There
is no deadline for applications.
For a list of
Scholarship Winners,
click here
Conference
Funding Process
- Applicants
should complete the
Conference Funding
application form (MS
Word 28KB) and return it by email to
EM@ivey.uwo.ca.
- Applicants will be
reviewed by a three person committee within a
two week period. Winning applicants will
be notified of their status at that time.
- Once the
doctoral candidate concludes the conference, funding
will be released to matching receipts.
Eligibility and
Funding Criteria
All doctoral
candidates registered full time in the Ivey PhD
program
are eligible for conference funding. Applicants must
exhaust their yearly conference budgets (e.g.
$2000 for PhD students) in order to receive the
conference funding. Successful applicants
are eligible for only one grant per 12 month period. Preference will be given to those who are unable
to generate funding from any other sources.
2011
Scholarship Winners
|
Doctoral
Student |
Conference |
Paper
Title |
|
Yves Plourde |
Academy of International Business
(Nagoya, Japan) |
Strength of
Host-Country Capabilities and the
Structural Distribution of Attention in
the MNE:
A Preliminary Assessment |
2010
Scholarship Winners
|
Doctoral
Student |
Conference |
Paper
Title |
|
Rida Elias |
AIB-MENA
(Middle East & North Africa) Region
(Dubai, UAE) |
The
Characteristics and Performance of
Japanese FDI in the Persian Gulf |
|
Michael
Sartor |
Academy of
International Business
(Nagoya, Japan) |
Corruption
and firm strategy:
A multilevel analysis of theory and
evidence |
2009
Scholarship Winners
|
Doctoral
Student |
Conference |
Paper
Title |
|
Marina
Apaydin |
Academy of
International Business
(San Diego, USA) |
Survival of
Japanese Subsidiaries in the Middle East
and North Africa |
|
Andreas
Schotter |
Academy of
International Business
(San Diego, USA) |
The Hassle
Factor as Impediment to MNC FDI |
2008
Scholarship Winners
|
Doctoral
Student |
Conference |
Paper
Title |
|
Andreas
Schotter |
Academy of
International Business
(Milan,
Italy) |
CEO
Staffing and Performance In Transition
Economy Subsidiaries: A Sub-National
Analysis of Varying FDI Legitimacy
Impact |
|
Laura
Guerrero |
Academy of
International Business
(Milan,
Italy) |
Toward a
Job Search Model for Skilled Immigrants |
|
George Peng |
Academy of
International Business
(Milan,
Italy) |
Japanese
ODA and Entry Strategies of Japanese
MNCs in China |
|
Huanglin
Wang |
Academy of
Management
(Anaheim,
USA) |
In Search
of 'Balanced Individuals": Employing
Overseas Returnees in Multinational
Subsidiaries in China |
|
Samer
Abdelnour |
The Second
Subsistence Marketplaces Conference
(Chicago,
USA) |
Subsistence
Entrepreneurship in Times of Conflict:
How NGOs in Darfur Negotiate Enterprise
Development Templates |
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