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    역사를 통해 본 스웨덴 기업문화의 특징

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    https://www.riss.kr/link?id=A101166790

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    다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract) kakao i 다국어 번역

    Sweden is one of the three fingers of Scandinavia, located between Norway and Finland. There are thousands of islands lining the coast, and mountains form much of the northwest. Sweden is dotted with lakes, and more than half of the country is forested. The population of Sweden is 8.8 million. At least 85% of the people are ethnic Swedes. A small, indigenous minority (approximately 15,000), the Sami, lives in the North. Sweden`s late Industrial Revolution in the early 1900s contributed to its swift rise from poverty to prosperity. The country already established solid educational and transportation systems that supported industrialization. There was also money for expansion into new industries because of Sweden`s valuable timber and iron that were in great demand in Europe. Sweden had discovered early that a partnership of private and public interests was the best combination for both achieving economic success and benefiting as many people as possible. The evolution into a social democratic system had started. The six fundamental values of Swedish social democracy: equality, freedom, democracy, solidarity, security, and efficiency. The form of democracy in Sweden is often called the Swedish model and sometimes human capitalism, and it relies heavily on the close collaboration between business, government, and labor. The Swedish word `lagom` is key to understanding the rationale behind social democracy. `Lagom` is untranslatable but essentially means middle way and reasonable. The summer home, stuga is a place to go for solitude and quiet individualism. It brings into focus most of the important values in Sweden, including equality. The Swedes` love and respect for nature is a strongly held value. Swedish companies, especially the larger ones, are able to draw on some extraordinary qualities of leadership: For example, Peter Gyllenhammer of Volvo, Ingvar Kamprad of IKEA, Percy Barnevik of Asea Brown Boveri, Bjorn Svedberg of L. M. Ericsson, Jan Carlzon of SAS, Allan Larson of the Labor Market Board, Bo Ekman of the aptly named Holen Group, Antonin Johnson of A. Johnson, Curt Nicolin, head of the Employer`s Federation, and many others. Swedish leaders are extremely broad in their interests and their education. Their vital contribution of business to Swedish society is at the top of their agendas, and this contribution goes far beyond economics. One important test of leadership is readiness to delegate. For Swedes, the information necessary to improving the work process is widely distributed through group. We see again how Swedes identify their work with the highest cultural institutions in the land and feel themselves part of these.
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    Sweden is one of the three fingers of Scandinavia, located between Norway and Finland. There are thousands of islands lining the coast, and mountains form much of the northwest. Sweden is dotted with lakes, and more than half of the country is foreste...

    Sweden is one of the three fingers of Scandinavia, located between Norway and Finland. There are thousands of islands lining the coast, and mountains form much of the northwest. Sweden is dotted with lakes, and more than half of the country is forested. The population of Sweden is 8.8 million. At least 85% of the people are ethnic Swedes. A small, indigenous minority (approximately 15,000), the Sami, lives in the North. Sweden`s late Industrial Revolution in the early 1900s contributed to its swift rise from poverty to prosperity. The country already established solid educational and transportation systems that supported industrialization. There was also money for expansion into new industries because of Sweden`s valuable timber and iron that were in great demand in Europe. Sweden had discovered early that a partnership of private and public interests was the best combination for both achieving economic success and benefiting as many people as possible. The evolution into a social democratic system had started. The six fundamental values of Swedish social democracy: equality, freedom, democracy, solidarity, security, and efficiency. The form of democracy in Sweden is often called the Swedish model and sometimes human capitalism, and it relies heavily on the close collaboration between business, government, and labor. The Swedish word `lagom` is key to understanding the rationale behind social democracy. `Lagom` is untranslatable but essentially means middle way and reasonable. The summer home, stuga is a place to go for solitude and quiet individualism. It brings into focus most of the important values in Sweden, including equality. The Swedes` love and respect for nature is a strongly held value. Swedish companies, especially the larger ones, are able to draw on some extraordinary qualities of leadership: For example, Peter Gyllenhammer of Volvo, Ingvar Kamprad of IKEA, Percy Barnevik of Asea Brown Boveri, Bjorn Svedberg of L. M. Ericsson, Jan Carlzon of SAS, Allan Larson of the Labor Market Board, Bo Ekman of the aptly named Holen Group, Antonin Johnson of A. Johnson, Curt Nicolin, head of the Employer`s Federation, and many others. Swedish leaders are extremely broad in their interests and their education. Their vital contribution of business to Swedish society is at the top of their agendas, and this contribution goes far beyond economics. One important test of leadership is readiness to delegate. For Swedes, the information necessary to improving the work process is widely distributed through group. We see again how Swedes identify their work with the highest cultural institutions in the land and feel themselves part of these.

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    참고문헌 (Reference)

    1 Weber, Max, "프로테스탄티즘의 윤리와 자본주의 정신" 문예출판사 1983

    2 Fukuyama, F, "트러스트" 한국경제신문사 1995

    3 노명환, "지역학의 개념과 방법-일상생활문화사를 중심으로-" 한국외대 외국학종합연구센터 3 (3): 1999

    4 이헌근, "제 3의 길’로서의 스웨덴 정치" 부산대학교 출판부 1999

    5 노명환, "이문화(異文化) 관리의 개념과 연구방법: 국가 역사·문화의 관점" 한국외대외국학종합연구센터 4 (4): 2000

    6 노명환, "유럽의 종교와 생활문화 특징에 대한 사적 개관" 10 : 1999

    7 Mole,J, "유럽의 기업문화와 이문화 관리" 고원 2000

    8 Gannon, M.J, "세계문화이해" 커뮤니케이션북스 2002

    9 변광수, "북유럽사 (2판)" 대한교과서(주) 1997

    10 노명환, "독일 역사를 통해 본 독일 기업문화의 특징: ‘국가공동체의식’의 코드를 중심으로" 3 (3): 1991

    1 Weber, Max, "프로테스탄티즘의 윤리와 자본주의 정신" 문예출판사 1983

    2 Fukuyama, F, "트러스트" 한국경제신문사 1995

    3 노명환, "지역학의 개념과 방법-일상생활문화사를 중심으로-" 한국외대 외국학종합연구센터 3 (3): 1999

    4 이헌근, "제 3의 길’로서의 스웨덴 정치" 부산대학교 출판부 1999

    5 노명환, "이문화(異文化) 관리의 개념과 연구방법: 국가 역사·문화의 관점" 한국외대외국학종합연구센터 4 (4): 2000

    6 노명환, "유럽의 종교와 생활문화 특징에 대한 사적 개관" 10 : 1999

    7 Mole,J, "유럽의 기업문화와 이문화 관리" 고원 2000

    8 Gannon, M.J, "세계문화이해" 커뮤니케이션북스 2002

    9 변광수, "북유럽사 (2판)" 대한교과서(주) 1997

    10 노명환, "독일 역사를 통해 본 독일 기업문화의 특징: ‘국가공동체의식’의 코드를 중심으로" 3 (3): 1991

    11 Gannon,M.J., "Working Across Cultures. Applications and Exercises"

    12 Lewis,R., "When Cultures Collide"

    13 Forslin,Jan, "Volvo Components: From Sweatshop to Playground in Sweden at the Edge" University of Pennsylvania Press 1991

    14 Kluckholn, F, "Variations in Value Orientations" Evanston 1961

    15 Gannon, M.J, "Understanding Global Cultures. Metaphorical Journeys through 23 Nations"

    16 Hall, E., "Understanding Cultural Differences" Yamouth 1990

    17 Ruth,A., "The second new nation: The mythology of modern Sweden" 113 : 53-96, 1984

    18 Furness, N., "The case for the welfare state" Indiana University Press 1979

    19 Argen, Lars, "The Volvo Truck Company in Sweden at the Edge" University of Pennsylvania Press 1991

    20 Hampden-Turner, Charles, "The Seven Cultures of Capitalism. Value Systems for Creating Wealth in the United State, Japan, Germany, France, Britain, Sweden, and the Netherlands" 1993

    21 Geertz,C., "The Interpretation of Culture"

    22 Jordan,Terry G., "The European Culture Area(3rd ed.)" Harper Collins College Publishers 1996

    23 Porter,Michael, "The Competitive Advantage of Nations" New York Free Press 1990

    24 Child,Marquis, "Sweden: The Middle Way" Yale University Press 1936

    25 Maccoby, Michael, "Sweden at the Edge" University of Pennsylvania Press 1991

    26 Jenkins,D., "Sweden and the price of progress" 1968

    27 Trompenaars,F., "Riding Waves of Culture. Understanding Cultural Diversity in Business"

    28 Johnson, Berth, "Production Philosophy at Volvo in Sweden at the Edge" University of Pennsylvania Press 1991

    29 Tornblom, K., "National resource, class, and preferences among three allocation rules: Sweden vs. USA" 9 : 51-77, 1985

    30 Zetterholm, Staffan, "National Cultures & European Integration. Exploratory Essays on Cultural diversity and Common Policies" Oxford 1994

    31 Kurzer,Paulette, "Markets and Moral Regualation. Cultural Change in the European Union" Cambrigge University Press 2001

    32 Hampden-Turner,Ch.M., "Maps of the Mind" Macmillan 1981

    33 Hedlund,Gunnar, "Managing International Business in Sweden at the Edge" University of Pennsylvania Press 1991

    34 Bourdieu,P., "La Distinction. Critique sociale de Jugement"

    35 Adler, N.J., "International Dimensions of Organizational Behavior(3.edition)" Cincinnati 1997

    36 Daun,A., "Individualism and collectivity among Swedes" 56 : 165-172, 1991

    37 Carstedt,Goran, "French with a Swedish Accent in Creating Corporate Culture" Addison-Wesley 1992

    38 Kesselman, M, "European politics in transition" Lexington 1987

    39 Makridakis, Spyros, "Europe 1992 and Beyond"

    40 Office for Official Publications of the European Communities, "EuroStat. Services in Europe"

    41 Hofstede,G., "Cultures and Organization. Software of the Mind"

    42 Gannon,M.J., "Cultural Metaphors"

    43 Laurent,André, "Cross-Cultural Management for Pan-European Companies in Europe 1992 and Beyond"

    44 Hampden-Turner, Ch. M, "Creating Corporate Culture" Addison-Wesley 1992

    45 Godley, A, "Business History and Business Culture" Manchester University Press 1996

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