- Description
of Program
- Objectives
of the CIBER Award Program
- Types
of Awards
- Generic
Evaluation Criteria for Proposals
- Guidelines
for Submitting Proposals
- Funded
Faculty Research Projects 2006-2007
- 2008 CIBER funded and supported faculty research awards
| Description
of Program |
|
The GT Center for International
Business Education and Research
(CIBER) offers research and curricular
development facutly awards, exclusive
of travel awards. All tenured
and tenure-track Georgia Institute
of Technology faculty are eligible
to participate in the CIBER Award
Program as well as faculty members
from the University System of
Georgia on a select basis. CIBER
awards may be used for research,
travel, curricular development
support, excluding equipment.
Research and curricular development
proposals are encouraged for any
amount ranging from $2,000 up
to $6,000. Fringe benefits are
included in the award if it is
taken in the form of salary support.
Proposals will be given equal
consideration within the limits
of CIBER funds available, relevance
to the objectives of the CIBER
program, and overall number of
applications received. The number
of final awards will be determined
based upon the number of successful
proposals.
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| Objectives
of the CIBER Award Program |
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First, CIBER seeks to encourage
research designed to promote the
international competitiveness
of American firms, with special
emphasis technology-intensive
firms in defined areas, pursuant
to the original grant funding
the GT CIBER program.
Second, CIBER is also interested
in interdisciplinary research
(foreign languages/social science/professional
fields) relating to international
business education so as to strengthen
the international aspects of business
and professional education and
to promote integrated curricula.
Third, the CIBER award program
seeks to encourage faculty development
into international areas, especially
on the part of those who teach
or plan to teach courses in an
international business-related
program.
Fourth, CIBER awards which place
research emphasis on technology
intensive industries and policies
are encouraged.
Fifth, the CIBER award program
seeks to encourage multimedia-based
educational technologies in delivering
international business-related
education content.
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| Types
of Awards |
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Awards can also be used to help
defray the cost of participating
in a faculty development activity
on an international business theme,
to deliver a paper on an international
business topic, participate in
an international-related conference,
launch an exchange relationship
with an overseas university, or
develop new courses, teaching
modules, case studies, games and
simulations, internationalize
existing courses, generally support
a defined research program and
the like. Grantees have until
the last day of September of the
federal fiscal year, to complete
funded travel and submit all expenditure
documentation to GT CIBER
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| Generic
Evaluation Criteria for Proposals |
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The following criteria will
be used in the evaluation of CIBER
Award proposals:
- Relevance of the proposal
to GT CIBER objectives;
- Interest and significance
to the international business
area in terms of teaching, research,
and business outreach;
- Quality of the method or
analytic approach, as well as
clarity of writing;
- Potential for publication
within a refereed outlet, for
a research award;
- Relevance to graduate and
undergraduate business and allied
degree and non-degree programs
for a curricular award; and
- Importance of conference
and contribution of presentation
for a travel award.
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| Guidelines
for Submitting Proposals |
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All CIBER award proposals
must include:
- an overview of objectives
and contribution to CIBER objectives
(<300 words);
- a budget;
- a timeline;
- a current vitae;
Research-related proposals
should also include:
- proposed publication outlet;
- a brief literature review;
- a brief description of the
research methodology;
- a brief description of your
sample, if appropriate; and
- deliverable commitment to
GT CIBER
Recipients of research awards
are encouraged to submit a GT
CIBER Working Paper in the annual
series, based on their research.
Study/travel proposals
should also include:
- the goals of the trip/travel;
- a description of the project
or presentation to be made;
- dates of travel;
- specific destination(s);
- the professional association
organizing the event;
- other sources of travel funding
pursued to supplement CIBER
funding;
- deliverable commitment to
GT CIBER
Recipients of travel support
for a paper presentation at a
conference are encouraged to submit
a GT CIBER Working paper in the
annual series, based on their
presented paper.
U.S. flag carriers must be used
on CIBER funded travel.
Curricular Development
Award should include:
- nature of the curricular
development project;
- contribution to a degree
or non-degree program and to
international business-related
fields;
- use of innovative pedagogical
techniques, if any;
- student population impacted
directly and indirectly;
- facutly development implication
of proposal (how useful to colleagues;
how will it be disseminated/shared);
- deliverable commitment to
GT CIBER and faculty’s
School.
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| Funded
Faculty Research Projects 2006-2007 |
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- Dr. Matthew Higgins, Strategy, Management, “The Impact of Firm Preferences on the Allocation of Control Rights in the Global Biopharmaceutical Industry”
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- Dr. Naresh Malhotra, Marketing, Management, “International Market Segmentation Based on Service Quality Perceptions: A Cross-National and Cross-Cultural Analysis”
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- Dr. Narayan Jayaraman, Finance, Management, “International Differences in the Dividend Policy: Do Legal Institutions and Culture Matter?”
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- Dr. D.J. Wu, IT, Management, and Dr. Shi-Jie Deng, Engineering, “COP (Capacity Option Pricing): An Electronic Market for Global Capacity Sourcing”
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- Dr. Bryan Church, Accounting, Management, “Trust, Reciprocity, and Inequity Aversion in Management Control: International Evidence”
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- Dr. Ravi Subramanian, IT, Management, “Market Characteristics and Strategic Pricing of Remanufactured Products”
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- Dr. Frank Rothaermel, Strategy, Management, “The Emergence, Evolution, and Dissolution of a Global Network System: a Complexity Theory Perspective”
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- Dr. Richard Teach, Strategy, Management, “A World-wide Entrepreneurship Study (WES)”
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- Dr. Marco Ceccagnoli, Strategy, Management, “Patent Disclosures and the Incentives to Innovate: A Comparison between U.S. and Japan”
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- Dr. Stuart Graham, Strategy, Management, “International Patent Protection: Firm Enforcement Strategies in the U.S. and Europe”
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| 2008 CIBER funded and suppported faculty research awards |
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1. Marco Ceccagonili, :Incentives to Purchase Technology via Arms-Length Technology Transactions In the Global Pharmacteuticals Industry
2. Han Zhang, Do Regulatory-Based Web Assurances Seals Matter: A Perspective from China
3. Kuang Xi, All Chinese are Not Equal: Cross-Cultural Examination Investigations of Other-Regarding Concerns and Resource Allocation Decisions
4. Rothaermel, Frank Global Network Evolution: A Complexity Theory Perspective
5. Stuart Graham, The Role of Patents in Technology Startups: An International Comparison (Part III)
6. Matt Higgins, The Impact of Firm Performance on the Allocation of Control Rights in the Global Pharmaceutical Industry
7. Mikhail Klimenko, Multilateral Trade and Cross-Border Investment Liberalization in the Area of Standards and Domestic Regulations
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