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Please distribute the following Call For Chapters link throughout your
subscribers of the Academy of International Business at Michigan State
University for the upcoming book, *Managerial Strategies for Navigating
Economic Nationalism*

http://www.igi-global.com/publish/call-for-papers/call-details/2765
<https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__www.igi-2Dglobal.com_publish_call-2Dfor-2Dpapers_call-2Ddetails_2765&d=DQMFaQ&c=VJcX3xJwJKggcmYZP-xVNfKwBnVBQf3uSOPll1vxQbo&r=ynvRA_so-ItJdI7tHIkT-2jh6JhQYcdMbFK0IjM_FE8&m=3WRizpD3lsoEjUSy4ZnRgdXc6-DqOEzjCwdYmeJnYGE&s=HUWNc787Al0AmnT4l2TO3z-Oxe_lazYpHzqch5KUUMk&e=>

Call for Chapters: Managerial Strategies for Navigating Economic Nationalism
Editors
Harish C. Chandan, Argosy University
Call for Chapters
Proposals Submission Deadline: October 30, 2017
Full Chapters Due: December 31, 2017
Submission Date: February 28, 2018
Introduction
Introduction

In the hyper-connected, globalized world economy of today, the goal of the
economic nationalism for a nation is to promote its economic growth and
prosperity of its citizens. It represents a set of country-specific
economic practices to create, strengthen and protect a nation’s economy in
the context of international markets. Economic nationalism encourages
economic policies aimed at promoting domestic control of consumption, labor
and capital formation. It questions the benefits of unrestricted global
free trade. The economic nationalism often calls for trade protectionism,
limiting imports, increasing exports, currency manipulation and restricting
immigration (Pryke, 2012). There is a relationship between economic
nationalism and foreign direct investment (FDI) in emerging markets. The
public opinion and prevailing preferences regarding FDI affect the location
decisions of multinational companies(Jacobsen and Jacobsen, 2011).
The recent trend of economic nationalism or protectionism is a product of
the rapid globalization, the recent economic crisis, trade deficits and the
nationalist movements. The globalization is also perceived as a threat to
national security by some countries as they perceive the national greatness
in terms of military power (Ali, 2017). Recent examples of economic
nationalism include UK exiting from European Union (BREXIT, 2017), the U.S.
pulling out of the multilateral Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal
involving twelve countries while Japan trying to achieve a deal among the
remaining eleven countries (Nikkei Asian Review, 2017). The opposition to
Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) between U.S. and the
European Union signals a new environment with a potential for
nationalistic, protectionist and anti-globalization policies.
Economic nationalism can be understood in terms of local government
economic policies, attitudes of domestic firms towards foreign domestic
investment, the attitudes of consumers towards foreign goods and firms, and
the interaction of the multi-national firms and domestic firms. The
expectations model of economic nationalism includes the people’s
expectations of their government, domestic firms, and the general public,
in terms of restricting the activities of foreign firms. (Akhter, 2007;
Nakano, 2004). An alternative view of economic nationalism differentiates
it from protectionism and defines as leveraging of national resources to
secure economic benefits from the world economy. This view holds that the
countries are not only active participants in globalization but they
continue to strategically express nationalism in new global settings by
supporting national firms and citizens overseas. Business leaders of the
multinational corporations focus not only on the benefits that they will
derive from entering a country, but also the benefits they will deliver to
their domestic economy by investing capital in a foreign country (D’Costa,
2009).
Different countries practice economic nationalism in different ways based
on their emerging priorities in the social, political and economic
contexts. Both the developed economies and developing economies are
exhibiting a recent surge in economic nationalism. The increasing
globalization and the growth of world markets through greater exports has
threatened the economic growth of developed economies that import more than
export like the U.S.A. Many Asian firms have become globally competitive by
using the processes of globalization and economic nationalism. Through
effective firm strategy and economic nationalistic policies of China, the
Chinese multi-national firm Huawei has exceeded Swedish firm Ericsson for
making telecommunication equipment. Other examples include Lenovo and Haier
from China and Infosys from India. Many Western nations including U.S. are
beginning to warm up to the idea of using economic nationalistic policies
to promote their own industries and make them more competitive globally
(D’Costa, 2012). A country’s economic openness affects its economic
nationalism. The economic interests of a country in the domestic market
relative to its interests in the foreign market influence its economic
nationalism sentiment. Increasing the foreign trade reduces the economic
interests in the domestic market and thus weakens its economic nationalism.
Using the Chinese Political Compass data and the World Value Surveys data,
this prediction holds both cross-sectionally and over time. Based on the
cross-country data, this also applies to the analysis of nationalism across
countries. (Lan and Li, 2015).
Economic nationalism can be misinterpreted as anti-globalization and
isolation, which can be self-defeating for a nation in the hyper-connected
world economy. The complexity of the implementation of economic nationalism
lies in preserving self-interest and promoting international economic
partnerships. Economic nationalism can co-exist with globalization.
Economic nationalistic policies can be used to manage the globalization
processes to a country’s own advantage. Globalization can be used as a
means to serve the developmental needs of a country using economic
nationalistic policies to have access to foreign capital, expertise and
markets leading to export-oriented domestic industries. Economic
Nationalism is not just a "protectionist" ideology. Economic Nationalism
demonstrates the economic significance of policies that promote the
industries in a nation to grow and expand beyond its national borders to
become global. It is associated with context-specific economic policies
including support for economic liberalization and globalization (Helleiner,
2004; Stiglitz, 2002).
The multinational firms are facing an increasingly unstable international
investment climate due to the economic nationalism leading to foreign
assets being taken over by domestic governments by nationalizing the
strategic assets like minerals and oil (Wagner and Disparte, 2016; Green,
2008). The CEO’s and managers of the multi-nationals have to explore the
political-risk insurance. For domestic and multi-national firms, the
negative sentiments about immigration will have an impact on global talent
management, foreign domestic investment and mergers and acquisitions. The
business leaders of domestic and multinational firms have to devise new
strategies to deal with the governments, consumers and markets in this new
environment. The multinational corporations have to overcome the
protectionist sentiments among consumers and government regulators and
reinvent their corporate social responsibility models. They have to think
about the new strategies in dealing with the country-specific perspectives
of economic nationalism.
REFERENCES
Ali, A. J., (2017), “Economic Nationalism and International Trade”, Journal
of Competitiveness Studies,
Indiana, 25.1, 1-6.
Akhter, S. H., (2007), “Globalization, Expectations Model of Economic
Nationalism, and Consumer Behavior”, Journal of Consumer
Marketing, 24(3), 142-150.
BREXIT, (2017), http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/in-historic-brea
k-britain-gives-formal-notice-to-
<https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__www.msn.com_en-2Dus_news_world_in-2Dhistoric-2Dbreak-2Dbritain-2Dgives-2Dformal-2Dnotice-2Dto-2D&d=DQMFaQ&c=VJcX3xJwJKggcmYZP-xVNfKwBnVBQf3uSOPll1vxQbo&r=ynvRA_so-ItJdI7tHIkT-2jh6JhQYcdMbFK0IjM_FE8&m=3WRizpD3lsoEjUSy4ZnRgdXc6-DqOEzjCwdYmeJnYGE&s=QtBENWVfgyXekGnUo5bqbP8rMyEZerteuR5X7Ys8Hnk&e=>
leave-eu/ar-BByZRIP?OCID=ansmsnnews11, Retrieved on March 29,2017
D’Costa, A. P. (ed.), (2012), “Globalization and Economic Nationalism in
Asia”, Oxford University Press.
D’Costa, A. P., (2009), “Economic nationalism in motion: Steel, auto, and
software industries in India”, Review of International Political
Economy:RIPE, 16(4), 620
Greenfield, L., (2001), “The Spirit of Capitalism: Nationalism and Economic
Growth”, p23, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA
Helleiner, E., (2004), “Economic Nationalism in a Globalizing World ,
Cornell University Press.
Jakobsen, J.Jakobsen, T. G., (2011), “Economic nationalism and FDI: The
impact of public opinion on
foreign direct investment in emerging markets, 1990-2005”, Society and
Business review, 6.1, 61-76.
Lan, X., Li, B. G., (2015), “The Economics of Nationalism”, American
Economic Journal. Economic
Policy, 7.2, 294-325.
Nakano, T., (2004), “Theorizing Economic Nationalism”, Nations and
Nationalism, 10(3), 211-229.
Nikkei Asian Review, (2017),
http://asia.nikkei.com/Politics-Economy/International-Relati
ons/In-or-out-of-TPP-Washington-s-pressure-has-Tokyo-fretting
<https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__asia.nikkei.com_Politics-2DEconomy_International-2DRelations_In-2Dor-2Dout-2Dof-2DTPP-2DWashington-2Ds-2Dpressure-2Dhas-2DTokyo-2Dfretting&d=DQMFaQ&c=VJcX3xJwJKggcmYZP-xVNfKwBnVBQf3uSOPll1vxQbo&r=ynvRA_so-ItJdI7tHIkT-2jh6JhQYcdMbFK0IjM_FE8&m=3WRizpD3lsoEjUSy4ZnRgdXc6-DqOEzjCwdYmeJnYGE&s=Xemlxu5XDX8AgF7u3pil8er0pN0gD4_-_O_y26zCAkY&e=>,
Retrieved April28,2017.
Pryke, S., (2012), Economic Nationalism: Theory, History and
Perspectives”,Global Policy, 3(3), 281-291.
TPP, (2017), http://www.bbc.com/news/business-32498715
<https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__www.bbc.com_news_business-2D32498715&d=DQMFaQ&c=VJcX3xJwJKggcmYZP-xVNfKwBnVBQf3uSOPll1vxQbo&r=ynvRA_so-ItJdI7tHIkT-2jh6JhQYcdMbFK0IjM_FE8&m=3WRizpD3lsoEjUSy4ZnRgdXc6-DqOEzjCwdYmeJnYGE&s=N-CLsPgju1OvxeHy-URKSSa93XnKarkBqB0RUOh6fvM&e=>,
Retrieved, April 19,2017

Stiglitz, J. E., (2002), “Globalism’s Discontents”, The American Prospect,
suppl. Globalism and the
World’s Poor”, ABI/INFORM Global, Princeton, A16-A21.

Objective
Objective of the Book
The economic nationalism creates uncertainty for domestic and global
business leaders. In this uncertain environment, the business leaders have
to come up with new strategies to deal with consumers, governments, and
markets. This book will aim to provide an understanding of the recent rise
of the economic nationalism in the context of the hyper connected global
economy. Strategies for the managers of the domestic and international
firms will be discussed to make their firms successful. Country-specific
perspectives of economic nationalism will be presented. A balanced
perspective will be presented where economic nationalism and globalization
can co-exist.

Target Audience
Target Audience
The target audience of this book includes the business leaders, government
policy makers, managers of domestic and multinational firms and researchers
working in the field of economic nationalism , economic growth, foreign
domestic investment, and global talent management. The CEO’s and Managers
of domestic and multi-national firms will benefit from the discussion of
strategies in today’s volatile, unpredictable and uncertain economic
environment with the increasing sentiment of economic nationalism.

Recommended Topics
Recommended topics include, but are not limited to, the following:
1. Economic Nationalism and Free Market
2. Economic Nationalism and the State of World Economy
3. Economic Nationalism and Economic Growth
4. Economic Nationalism and Foreign Domestic Investment (FDI)
5. Economic Nationalism and Global Economic Stability
6. Economic Nationalism and International Investment Climate
7. Economic Nationalism, Resource Nationalism and Multi-nationals
8. Economic Nationalism and Cosmopolitanism on Consumer Behavior
9. Economic Nationalism and the Corporate Social responsibility Model
10. Implication of Economic Nationalism for Multinational Corporations
11. Economic Nationalism and Consumer Behavior
12. Overcoming protectionist sentiments among consumers and government
regulators
13. Role of Domestic firms in an environment of economic nationalism
14. Negative sentiments towards immigration for expatriates and global
talent management
15. Foreign capital flows and economic nationalism
16. Economic Nationalism and International Trade Partnerships
17. Benefits and Inequities of Globalization
18. Implication of BREXIT for Domestic and Multinational Firms in UK
19. Implications of TTIP for Domestic and Multinationals in Firms
20. Implications of TPP for Domestic and Multinationals
21. Economic Nationalism and Globalization by Country (e.g. USA, China,
South Korea, Japan…).
22. Economic Nationalism and Managerial Strategies for Global Talent
Acquisition
23. Economic Nationalism and Exports/Imports for Domestic Firms
24. Economic Nationalism and Multinationals
25. Economic Nationalism and Managerial Strategies for Foreign Domestic
Investment
26. Economic Nationalism and Political Environment
27. Role of Government in Economic Nationalism
28. Economic Nationalism and State Owned Enterprises
29. Economic Nationalism and Private Enterprises
30. Economic Nationalism and Mergers and Acquisitions
31. Economic Nationalism and Protectionism
32. Role of Small and Medium Enterprises in Economic Nationalism
33. Role of Foreign multi-national Enterprises in Economic Nationalism
34. Economic Nationalism and Innovation
35. Economic Nationalism and Domestic Manufacturing.

Submission Procedure
Submission Procedure Researchers and practitioners are invited to submit on
or before June 30,2017, a chapter proposal of 1,000 to 2,000 words clearly
explaining the mission and concerns of his or her proposed chapter. Authors
will be notified by July 15, 2017 about the status of their proposals and
sent chapter guidelines. Full chapters are expected to be submitted by October
30, 2017, and all interested authors must consult the guidelines for
manuscript submissions at http://www.igi-global.com/p
ublish/contributor-resources/before-you-write/
<https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__www.igi-2Dglobal.com_publish_contributor-2Dresources_before-2Dyou-2Dwrite_&d=DQMFaQ&c=VJcX3xJwJKggcmYZP-xVNfKwBnVBQf3uSOPll1vxQbo&r=ynvRA_so-ItJdI7tHIkT-2jh6JhQYcdMbFK0IjM_FE8&m=3WRizpD3lsoEjUSy4ZnRgdXc6-DqOEzjCwdYmeJnYGE&s=g0N8gbfa5aZnm21r-5U_X--J6RRE3_lvRK9HPiz3j10&e=>
prior
to submission. All submitted chapters will be reviewed on a double-blind
review basis. Contributors may also be requested to serve as reviewers for
this project. Note: There are no submission or acceptance fees for
manuscripts submitted to this book publication, Managerial Strategies for
Navigating Economic Nationalism. All manuscripts are accepted based on a
double-blind peer review editorial process. All proposals should be
submitted through the E-Editorial DiscoveryTM online submission manager.

Editorial Advisory Board Members:
Dr. Bryan Christiansen, CEO, Tactical Systems, LLC, USA ; Dr. Rituparna
Das, Professor of Economics, Adamas University, India ; Dr. Marianne
Greenfield, Argosy University, USA; Dr. Andrea Banto, Strayer University,
USA; Dr. Andrew Borg, Argosy University; USA ;Dr. Neeta Jayant Baporikar,
Namibia University of Science and Technology, Namibia. Dr. Marguerite
Faulk, Argosy University; Clara Volintiru, Bucharest Academy of Economic
Studies, Romania

Publisher
This book is scheduled to be published by IGI Global (formerly Idea Group
Inc.), publisher of the "Information Science Reference" (formerly Idea
Group Reference), "Medical Information Science Reference," "Business
Science Reference," and "Engineering Science Reference" imprints. For
additional information regarding the publisher, please visit
www.igi-global.com
<https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__www.igi-2Dglobal.com&d=DQMFaQ&c=VJcX3xJwJKggcmYZP-xVNfKwBnVBQf3uSOPll1vxQbo&r=ynvRA_so-ItJdI7tHIkT-2jh6JhQYcdMbFK0IjM_FE8&m=3WRizpD3lsoEjUSy4ZnRgdXc6-DqOEzjCwdYmeJnYGE&s=ncdyiRDY1IOgelKZ0q_beFkHMP6mssN62mNUlL8PQUM&e=>.
This publication is anticipated to be released in 2018.

Important Dates
Important Dates
October 30, 2017: Proposal Submission Deadline
December 31, 2017: Full Chapter Submission
January 5, 2018: Review Results Returned
February 15, 2018: Final Acceptance Notification
February 28, 2018: Final Chapter Submission

Inquiries

Inquiries can be forwarded to
Harish C. Chandan
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Harish C. Chandan, Ph.D.
Adjunct Professor of Business
Argosy University, Atlanta,
770-605-6032 <(770)%20605-6032>(M); 770-978-1257 <(770)%20978-1257>(H)

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