Updated on 2022/12/23

写真a

 
GOMMERMAN, Robert Bradley
 
Organization
Faculty of Global Management Specially Appointed Assistant Professor
Contact information
The inquiry by e-mail is 《here
External link

Degree

  • Masters of Science ( University of Liverpool )

  • TESL Diploma ( Canadian Centre for Language and Cultural Studies )

Education

  • 2016.12
     

    Faculty of Humanities And Social Sciences\nUniversity of Liverpool   master course   completed

  • 2003.5
     

    Canadian Centre for Language and Cultural Studies   others   completed

  • 2002.6
     

    University of Toronto (Major in Political Science, Minor in History)   graduated

Research History

  • 2019.4 -  

    中央大学国際経営学部特任助教

  • 2017.9 -  

    学習院大学 国際社会科学部 非常勤講師

  • 2013.4 -  

    麻布大学 生命・環境科学部環境科学科 非常勤講師

  • 2005.9 - 2008.12

    外務省研修所

  • 2007.4 -  

    桜美林大学 英語プログラム 非常勤講師

  • 2006.4 -  

    相模女子大学 学芸学部英語文化コミュニケーション学科 非常勤講師

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Research Interests

  • "CLIL, English as a Medium of Instruction (EMI), Cross-cultrual management"

  • CLIL, English as a Medium of Instruction (EMI), Cross-cultrual management

Research Areas

  • Humanities & Social Sciences / Education  / Education

Papers

  • Virtual teamwork in a multicultural context: common issues and strategies for success

    Sagami Women's University Journal   2017.1

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    Language:English  

    This paper deals with communication strategies in a multi-cultural virtual team context. Virtual teams have become an increasingly common part of the 21st century workplace as a result of deepening global economic integration and advancements in information technology. An important component in the success of virtual teams is trust. However, trust can be difficult to establish and maintain when team members have different cultural and linguistic backgrounds. In a cross-cultural virtual team context, the most serious issues that can lead to a breakdown of trust are 1) lack of understanding of cultural differences; 2) differences in language and communication styles; 3) cultural barriers to the sharing of information; 4) differences in incentives and reward systems; and 5) differences with respect to ethical issues. This research note will explore a system of best practices that addresses each of these issues in turn. Research was based on a constructivist methodological approach, specifically through a synthesis of results from case study analyses found in the business management literature.

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  • Technological Innovations in Higher Learning: Massive Open Online Courses and their potential impact on university organization

    Sagami Women’s University Journal   2014.1

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    Language:English  

    This paper discusses current developments in massive open online courses (MOOCs) and their potential impact on university organizational structure and curricula. A survey of student interest in MOOCs is presented to shed light on the extent to which students are willing to participate in MOOCs as part of their undergraduate degree requirements. Some suggestions are offered for ways in which MOOCs can be incorporated into the regular undergraduate curriculum in the Japanese context. It is hoped that from this paper, policy makers and educational leaders can further explore the feasibility of building MOOCs into undergraduate degree programs as a way to increase the tools universities have at their disposal, and broaden the students’ academic experience.

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Presentations

  • An analysis of the relationship between English proficiency and final scores in an international business EMI program: to what extent does English proficiency predict performance in content classes? Invited International conference

    The 3rd Annual Conference of Asia ESP & the 8th Chinese National Symposium on ESP  2019.11 

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    Language:English   Presentation type:Oral presentation (invited, special)  

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  • An analysis of preliminary student performance data in an EMI program for economics and business management majors: Are we overstating the importance of prior English proficiency?

    JACET ESP SIG Kanto October meeting  ( UEC Tokyo, 1-5-1 Chofugaoka, Chofu, Tokyo, 182-8585/東京都調布市調布ヶ丘1-5-1 )   2019.10  JACET ESP SIG Kanto

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    Language:English  

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