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Research Strength
 
ASIAN BUSINESS STRATEGY
Strength Leader: Assoc. Prof Christina Lee

Members

Strength Description

Research Impact Areas

  • Innovation and Learning

  • Marketing Strategy, Planning and Implementation

  • Ethics and Social Responsibility

  • International Business and Cross Cultural Management

  • National Economic Competitiveness

Publications

Research Grants

Research Students (MPhil / PhD)

Events / Activities

  • 2012 Industry Forum Series

  • 2011 Industry Forum Series

  • 2011 Short Course Program

  • 2011 Qualitative Research Seminar Series

  • 2010 Industry Forum Program Events

  • 2010 Qualitative Research Methods Series

  • 2009 Industry Forum Program Events
 
MEMBERS
Strength Leader
  • Assoc Prof Christina Lee
Membership Permanent
Members
  • Professor Pervaiz K. Ahmed
  • Assoc Prof Christina Lee
  • Dr Elaine Chew
  • Dr Patricia Lau
  • Dr Crystal Yap
  • Dr Ho Chye Kok
  • Dr Imam Baihaqi
  • Dr Manjit Singh Sandhu
  • Dr Tee Ding Ding
  • Dr Ting Ding Hooi
  • Dr Vanitha Karean
  • Dr Wong Koi Nyen
  • Dr Yunus Ali
  • Dr Jane Tong
  • Ms Norita Mohd Nasir
  • Mr Tang Tuck Cheong
  • Ms Adlina Ahmad
  • Ms Ghazala Khan
  • Ms Nadia Ghafoorzada
  • Ms Helen Ho
  • Mr Gan Chin Chuan
Membership Associate
Members
  • Professor James Sarros
  • Professor Amrik Sohal
  • Associate Professor Anne Bardoel
  • Dr Susan Freeman
  • Dr Daniel Prajogo
  • Dr Saadat Al Hashmi
  • Dr Sumesh Nair
  • Dr Mak Kok Sun
  • Dr Tan Swee Ho
  • Dr Michael Yap
Membership External
Members
  • Professor Les Worrall
  • Professor Antonis Simintiras
  • Dr Catherine Wang
  • Dr May Chao
  • Dr Mohammed Rafiq
Membership Student Members
(HDR)
  • Ms Afkar Hilles
  • Ms Esther Chong
  • Ms Jennifer Au
  • Ms Sharon Ong
  • Mr Md Daud Ismail
  • Mr Mohd Fairuz Abd Rahim
Non-Voting Admin Member Ms Stephanie Pang (Research Manager)
Membership Secretary Mr Daniel Lee(Graduate Research Assistant)
Frequency of
meetings		 At least 6 (six) per year


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STRENGTH DESCRIPTION

The Asian Business Strategy strength covers research that interlinks and investigates national macro-environments to micro-behaviour of firms.  At the macro-level the research investigates factors that lead to national and international competitiveness, and at the firm level it seeks to understand how competitive advantage can be built and sustained. Thus at the national level the research of the strength investigates national factors that create and sustain a climate of economic vibrancy and competitiveness, whilst at the firm level the focus is to identify the bundles of firm level practices and routines that lead to creation of competitive advantage.

The research of the Strategy Research Group feeds into this Asian Business Strategy strength through a set of research sub-themes. The Strategy Group’s research sub-themes fall into the following key categories:

  • Research examining human resource factors in building and sustaining competitive advantage
  • Research examining operational and process strategies for business performance
  • Research examining national systems of economic vibrancy and progress
  • Research examining international business and cross-cultural management

The individual impact areas:

  • Innovation and Learning
  • Marketing Strategy, Planning and Implementation
  • Ethics and Social Responsibility
  • International Business and Cross Cultural Management
  • National Economics Competitiveness


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RESEARCH IMPACT AREA - INNOVATION AND LEARNING

Description

More literature examines the significance of human resource efforts tha may lead to attitudinal and behavioural outcomes desired by employers. Some organisations continuously provide employee development and training opportunities as a primary approach to gaining enhancement of work and organisational effectiveness from the workforce so as to compete within a competitive workplace. The cost of training can be substantial. Therefore, it is imperative to gain a better understanding of factors that influence training related outcomes. Management of organisations are becoming more challenging and complex with the rapid flow of information and knowledge. The capability to capture knowledge and manage knowledge through sharing and innovative approaches at organisational level may place such organisations in a more competitive position in achieving efficiency and effectiveness. Recent research reveals that learning organisation may lead to enhancement of organisational performance. Therefore, there is a great need to conduct rigorous research in the areas of learning and innovation. Members within this research cluster will focus on a wide range of research topics such as learning, training, mentoring, learning organisation, innovation, knowledge management and sharing.


Members

  • Prof Pervaiz K Ahmed
  • Dr Elaine Chew
  • Dr Manjit Singh
  • Dr Patricia Lau
  • Mr Fairuz Rahim


Projects in Progress

The following are some of the current projects being undertaken by the members of this cluster.

Investigators Title of Research
Dr Elaine Chew (Chief Investigator) Regaining Competitive Advantage in the Automobile Industry through Free Trade Agreements
Dr Manjit Singh (Collaborator) Supply Chain Management Practices in Malaysian SMEs: Drivers, Barriers and its Relationship with Organisational Performance


Research Grants

Principal Investigator Project Title Source
Dr Elaine Chew (Chief Investigator)
 Regaining Competitive Advantage in the Automobile Industry through Free Trade Agreements
 MOSTI e-Science (external grant, 2008)
Dr Elaine Chew (Chief Investigator)

 An Investigation into the Effectiveness of Mechanisms under Support Program of the Japan-Malaysia Economic Partnership Agreement (JMEPA) in the Context of Automative Industry
 Monash University Sunway campus (Seed Grant, 2008)
Dr Manjit Singh (Principal Investigator)
 Cultural Values and Knowledge Sharing in Selected Multinational Firms in Malaysia

 Monash University Sunway campus (Seed Grant, 2008)
Dr Elaine Chew (Collaborator)
 Economic Integration in East Asia and Globalisation of the Firms in Developing Countries
 Japan JPS (external grant, 2008)
Mohd Fairuz A. R. (Principal Investigator)

 Critical Success Factors of Network Marketing High Flyers: A Study on Network Marketing Companies in Malaysia

 Multimedia University (Internal Research Grant, 2004)
Mohd Fairuz A. R. (Principal Investigator)

 The Relationship between Internet Usage and Learning Organisation Characteristics: A Study on MSC Status Companies

 Multimedia University (Internal Research Grant, 2003)

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RESEARCH IMPACT AREA - MARKETING STRATEGY, PLANNING AND IMPLEMENTATION

Description

The Marketing Strategy, Planning and Implementation research cluster is involved in conducting marketing focussed research at the organisational and consumer level. 

At the organisational level the focus of the group is to:

  • identify the challenges of implementing marketing and other operational strategies; and
  • examine organisational efforts towards environmental and green marketing

On its consumer research side the group is involved in researching issues of service quality, marketing relationships, and influences on consumer decision making.

Strengths include: Internal marketing, Strategy implementation, Green and environmental marketing, Marketing orientation, Service quality, Consumer behaviour and decision-making, health-care marketing.

Members

  •  Prof Pervaiz K Ahmed
  • Assoc. Prof Christina Lee
  • Assoc. Prof Paul Yeow
  • Dr Yunus Ali
  • Dr Crystal Yap
  • Dr Mohammed Hafiq
  • Dr Sumesh Nair
  • Dr Ting Ding Hooi
  • Ms Ghazala Khan
  • Ms Nadia Ghafoorzada
  • Mr Gan Chin Chuan


Projects in Progress

Under this thematic research area there are a number of research projects at different stages of maturity and development. A select number are defined below:

Internal Marketing and Strategy Implementation

This research aims first to establish external validity of the internal marketing concept by examining its prevalence and nature of use in the world of business, and secondly to develop a robust theoretical construct for use in future empirical studies. The work builds on the established world-wide reputation in this area of the senior researchers.

Green Marketing Orientation and Environmental Performance

This research project examines firms’ green orientation in relation to their environmental performance. This project is part of a broader project inter-linking marco-aspects of the organisational eco-system to micro-aspects of the organisational environmental system.

Performance Measurement Issues in International Joint Ventures: An Empirical Study of IJVs of Australian and Malaysian Firms in Malaysia

This research project investigates IJV performance from the perspective of three important players in an IJV – local and foreign parents, and the IJV General Managers (IJVGM) to examine the extent to which local and foreign parents’ measurement varies and whether the IJVGMs’ measurement has any reflection on parents’ perspectives.   This MUM funded project has been using primary data from IJVs of Australian and Malaysian firms in Malaysia for the empirical investigation.

Measuring Service Quality in High Decision Making Contexts: An Empirical Investigation of the Hierarchical Structure Model

This research investigates service quality delivery in high involvement decision making contexts. The research aims to examine the relevance of extant service quality models for high involvement contexts, and conduct empirical investigation across a number of high involvement settings.

Consumer Decision Making and Customer Satisfaction

This research investigates the role of emotion in consumer decision making and evaluation of satisfaction. The research investigates what role, if any, emotion plays in defining the consumers judgement with regard to overall satisfaction/dissatisfaction.

Consumer Behaviour in Internet Banking Service in Developed and Developing Countries

This research investigates consumer behaviour in Internet banking service in terms of factors affecting their intention to use the service.  It compares the differences between developed (Australia and the US) and developing (Malaysia) countries’ consumers using Hofstede’s and other cultural schemes. It will help internet banking marketers to offer better service quality to consumers, focusing on the predictors of intention to use Internet banking service.

Mobile Phone Satisfaction in Malaysia

This research investigates the factors affecting mobile phone usage satisfaction in Malaysia. It will provide marketing insight into Malaysian consumers on the predictors of overall mobile phone satisfaction. Factors under investigation include peer chatting, family coordination, radio frequency radiation, public disturbance, social interruption, road accidents, and usability factors for voice and SMS applications. The study findings will be useful for telecommunication marketers, government policy makers, and health and safety practitioners.

Website Usability of Student Consumers in Malaysia

This research investigates the crucial usability factors affecting web service quality (overall web satisfaction) from the perspective of Malaysian student consumers. A large number of website evaluations was made by student consumers on web usability factors such as clarity of website, interactivity, use of colours and fonts, download speed, ease of web navigation, etc. for 36 different student-oriented industries. This research will be useful for marketers and web designers to develop the information architecture of their marketing website, customizing to Malaysian student consumers with different needs.


Research Grants

Principal Investigator Project Title Source
Dr Yunus Ali


 Performance Measurement Issues in International Joint Ventures: An Empirical Study of IJVs of Australian and Malaysian Firms in Malaysia

 Monash University Sunway Campus Research Grant (2008-09)
Dr Ting Ding Hooi


 Direct and Indirect Influence of Self Congruity on Willingness to Pay and Brand Loyalty: A Study on Fashion Clothing

 Monash University Sunway Campus Research Grant (2009)
Dr Soo Siew Choo, Dr Ting Ding Hooi and Mukesh Kumar
 An examination on the impact of Technological change and Efficiency change on shareholder wealth maximization using the Total Productivity Change Approach
 Monash University Sunway Campus Research Grant (2005)
Dr Ting Ding Hooi Assessing the practicality of non-linear and curvilinear relationship in customer satisfaction construct: A Study in Malaysia Monash University Sunway Campus Research Grant (2005)
Dr Ting Ding Hooi, Azizah Mohd Yusof, Mukaramah Harun and Soon Jan Jan
 Service Quality and the Economic Worth of Customers in Referral Processes: A Study in the Banking Institution in the Northern States of Malaysia
 Universiti Utara Malaysia (2005)
Dr Ting Ding Hooi

 Lecturers-Students Consultation Satisfaction: A Case Study in the School of Economics, UUM- SERVQUAL Revisited
 Universiti Utara Malaysia (2002)
Siti Hadijah Che Mat, Dr Ting Ding Hooi and Fauzi Husin
 Sumbangan Sektor Primer kepada Keluaran dalam Negara Kasar Malaysia: Analisis Input Output
 Universiti Utara Malaysia (2002)


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RESEARCH IMPACT AREA - ETHICS AND SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY

Description

The Ethics and Social Responsibility cluster promotes studies on moral reasoning by focusing on research on the human condition and choice among competing values in society and business. The cluster believes that nations, organisations and businesses that uphold principles of ethics and social responsibility possess a competitive advantage over those that do not. Research areas include ethical leadership, ethics in quality and innovation, corporate social responsibility, feminist perspectives of corporate governance and ethics, workplace law, protection agains child labour, minority social movements, normative ethics, law & ethics and human rights. The cluster provides a supportive environment for postgraduate studies and collaborative research with national and international partners.


Members 

  • Prof Pervaiz K Ahmed
  • Dr Vanitha Karean


Projects in Progres

  1. Corporate Social Responsibility & Labour Issues
  2. The Prospects for Alternative Dispute Resolution within Malaysian Employment Law
  3. The Hard Law / Soft Law Debate in Labour Law
  4. Minority Social Movements and the Law
  5. Protection Against Child Labour in Malaysia
  6. An Analysis of Pregnancy and Maternity Protection at the Malaysian Workplace

Research Grants

Principal Investigator Project Title Source
Tang Tuck Cheong

 Does Exchange Rate Volatility Influence the Balancing Item in Japan? An Empirical Study
 Monash University Sunway Campus Research Grants (2005)
Tang Tuck Cheong

 Are Imports and Exports of the five ASEAN Economics Co-integrated? An Empirical Study
 School of Business, Monash University Sunway campus (2003)
Dr Wong Koi Nyen

 The Effects of Business Conditions on Net Entry:  Evidence from Malaysian Manufacturing
 Monash University Sunway campus (2000)
Dr Wong Koi Nyen

 Trade Liberalization and Structural Adjustment: Experience from the Malaysian Manufacturing Sector
 Monash University Sunway campus (1999)


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RESEARCH IMPACT AREA - INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS & CROSS CULTURAL MANAGEMENT

Description

The emergence of globalisation has led to exponential increase in global trade and investment activities in recent years. Globalisation has not only opened new corridors but paved the way for the growth of international business. Past research shows that international trade and investment has had huge positive impact on world economic growth and employment over the years. The growth of international business has also seen the emergence of multinational and transnational firms as a new form of organizational entity in both developed as well as developing countries.  Managing these multinational and transnational firms has become harder and more challenging in the current global environment especially when many of these firms are operating in geographically dispersed and culturally diverse location. The competitive environment has become tougher and more intense as many of these multinational and transnational firms face different regulatory and government policies in different countries. These firms are also faced with many cross cultural issues in their day to day operations. The vast cultural diversity in different locations has led to conflicts among employees and management due to differences in language, beliefs and values. All these issues have opened up new opportunities for research in the field of international business and cross cultural management. Therefore, there is a great need to conduct stimulating research in the areas of International Business and Cross Cultural management.

Members within this research cluster will focus on a wide range of research topics such as foreign direct investment, mode of entry, internationalisation strategies, cross cultural management, cultural values, international human resource management etc.


Members

  • Prof Pervaiz K Ahmed
  • Dr Manjit Singh
  • Dr Jane Tong
  • Dr Tee Ding Ding
  • Dr Elaine Chew
  • Dr Patricia Lau
  • Ms Adlina Ahmad


Projects in Progress

Investigators Title of Research
Dr Manjit Singh Sandhu (Chief investigator) Relationship between cultural values and knowledge sharing in selected multinational companies in Malaysia
Dr Jane Tong Terpstra (Chief investigator) and Dr Tee Ding Ding Managerial values in a culturally diverse society: The case of Malaysia
Dr Elaine Chew (Chief Investigator) Malaysian Business Investment in China: An In-Depth Study into Challenges and Key Success Factor
Dr Elaine Chew (Chief Investigator) The Extent of Relative Wage as a Form of Attractiveness in Determinants of Investment Decision (Location of Investment) of Malaysian Manufacturers Operating in China
Dr Elaine Chew (collaborator) Economic Integration in East Asia and Globalization of the Firms in the Developing Countries


Research Grants

Principal Investigator Project Title Source

Dr Jane Tong(Chief investigator), Dr Tee Ding Ding

 Managerial values in a culturally diverse society: The case of Malaysia
 Monash University Sunway Campus (Seed Grant, 2009)
Dr Manjit Singh

 Relationship between cultural values and knowledge sharing in selected multinational companies in Malaysia
 Monash University Sunway Campus (Seed Grant, 2009)
Dr Elaine Chew (Chief Investigator)

 Malaysian Business Investment in China: An In-Depth Study into Challenges and Key Success Factor
 MOSTI e-Science grant (external grant, 2008)
Dr Elaine Chew (Chief Investigator)


 The Extent of Relative Wage as a Form of Attractiveness in Determinants of Investment Decision (Location of Investment) of Malaysian Manufacturers Operating in China
 Monash University Sunway Campus (Seed Grant, 2008)
Dr Elaine Chew (collaborator)

 Economic Integration in East Asia and Globalization of the Firms in the Developing Countries
 Japan JSPS (external grant, 2008)

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RESEARCH IMPACT AREA - NATIONAL ECONOMIC COMPETITIVENESS

Description

The National Economic Competitiveness cluster consists of a group academics with research interests in economic growth and development in both developing and transition economies. The main aims of the cluster are to build research expertise in given field, to support research training at the postgraduate level, and to forge research collaborations with institutions within the region.

Members

  • Prof Pervaiz K Ahmed
  • Dr Wong Koi Nyen
  • Mr Tang Tuck Cheong

Projects in Progress

  1. FDI and merchandise (and services) trade in Cambodia
  2. Demand behaviour for imports: A multi-country level study
  3. Producitivity growth in Malaysia's manufacturing sector at the firm level

Research Grants

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PUBLICATIONS

I          Book
  1. Czinkota, M. R., Ronkainen, I. A., Moffett, M. H., Ang, S. H., Shanker, D., Ahmad, A., Lok, P. (2009) Fundamentals of International Business – 1st Asia-Pacific Edition, Brisbane: John Wiley & Sons.
  2. Amat Sapuan, D, Jain, K.K and Sandhu, M.S. (2008). “The current state of knowledge leadership in Malaysian universities”, in Amat Sapuan, Jain, K.K and Sandhu, M.S (Eds.) Leadership in a Changing Landscape: CERT Publication, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
  3. Gan CC, Karean V & Dhanapalasingam T (eds) (4th ed, forthcoming Dec2008), MP Jain’s Administrative Law in Malaysia & Singapore, LexisNexis, Kuala Lumpur.
  4. Tuck Cheong Tang & Hock Tsen Wong (2008), Malaysian International Trade Issues: An Impressionistic View, Pelanduk Publications (M) Sdn Bhd, Selangor, Malaysia.
  5. Hassard, J., J. Sheehan, R. Zhou, J. Terpstra-Tong, & J. Morris. 2007. China’s State Enterprise Reform: From Marx to the Market, London: Routledge
  6. Ratnapala S, John T, Karean S V, Koch C (2006), Australian Constitutional Law: Commentary and Cases, Oxford University Press, Melbourne.
II         BOOK CHAPTER
  1. Amat Sapuan, D, Jain, K.K and Sandhu, M.S. (2008). “The current state of knowledge leadership in Malaysian universities”, in Amat Sapuan, Jain, K.K and Sandhu, M.S (Eds.) Leadership in a Changing Landscape: CERT Publication, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
  2. Chew Y. T. (2006). “Achieving organizational prosperity through employee motivation and retention: A comparative study of strategic HRM practices in Malaysian institutions,” in Mrudula, E. (Ed.), Employee Motivation: An Introduction, ICFAI, India.
  3. Karean S V, ‘The Malaysian SME: Human Capital and Employment Norms’ in Ndubisi NO & Saleh AS (eds) Small & Medium Enterprises(SMEs): Malaysian & Global Perspectives, Prentice Hall Pearson, 2006.
  4. Tuck Cheong Tang, Determinants of Aggregate Import Demand in Bangladesh.  The Bangladesh Economy: Diagnoses and Prescriptions, Selection from the Journal of Bangladesh Studies. The University Press Limited (UPL). (In Press)
  5. Tuck Cheong Tang (2004), Linking Commercial Bank Lending into Determinants of Price Level in Malaysia. Regional Financial Market: Issues and Policies, edited by Dilip K. Ghosh and Mohamed Ariff. Greenwood Press, Westport, Connecticut, USA, Chapter 7, 117-136.
  6. Edwards, R., Ahmad, A. “Foreign Multinational Corporations in Malaysia: An Assessment of Strategy” “Malaysian Business in the New Era” by Chris Nyland, Wendy Anne Smith, Russell Smyth, Antonia Marika Vicziany (Eds), 2001, Edward Elgar Pub.
  7. Mita Bhattacharya & Koi NyenWong (2001), Market Performance and the Speed of Invisible Hand: The Case of Malaysian Manufacturing, in C. Nyland, W. Smith, R. Smyth & M. Vicziany (eds), Business in the New Era, Edward Elgar, Chelterham, U.K., 2001, p.113-128.
  8. Marika Vicziany, Ramon Navaratnam, Tim Thornton & Koi Nyen Wong (2001), Australian Business Attitudes to Malaysia, in C. Nyland, W. Smith, R. Smyth & M. Vicziany (eds), Business in the New Era, Edward Elgar, Chelterham, U.K., 2001, p.29-49.
  9. Smith, W., Nyland, C., Ahmad, A. (2000) “Islam and Work Identity in Malaysia” in “Malaysian Business in the New Era” by Chris Nyland, Wendy Anne Smith, Russell Smyth, Antonia Marika Vicziany (Eds), 2001, Edward Elgar Pub.
  10. Sohal, A., Terziovski, M., Ahmad, A. (2000) “Integrative Chain Supply Management: Challenges & Opportunities – A Malaysian Perspective” in “Malaysian Business in the New Era” by Chris Nyland , Wendy Anne Smith, Russell Smyth, Antonia Marika Vicziany (Eds), 2001, Edward Elgar Pub.
III      REFEREED JOURNAL PAPER
  1. Sandhu, M.S , Jain, K.K and Yusof, M (2010) “Entrepreneurial inclination of students at a private university in Malaysia”, NewEngland Journal of Entrepreneurship (paper accepted special issue: education- fall 2010)
  2. Hilles, A. Q., Tee, D.D. and Ahmed, P.K (2009). “Managing for Innovation and Creativity: Organisational Paradoxes in Implementation Practice, ” International Journal of Management Practices, Vol 3, No 4, pp.305-324
  3. Chen, W.L, Jain, K.K and Sandhu, M.S. (2009). Knowledge sharing in an American Multinational Company based in Malaysia. Journal of Workplace Learning, Vol.21 No 2 pp.125-142.
  4. Koi Nyen Wong & Tuck Cheong Tang (2009), New Evidence on the Causal Linkages between Foreign Direct Investment, Exports and Imports in Malaysia, ICFAI Journal of Applied Economics, Vol. 8 no. 1: 20-25.
  5. Tuck Cheong Tang & Lau Evan (2009), An Empirical Investigation on the Sustainability of Balancing Item of Balance of Payment Accounts for OIC Member Countries, Journal of Economic Cooperation and Development, Vol. 30 no. 1: 1-16.
  6. Koi Nyen Wong (2008), Disaggregated Export Demand of Malaysia: Evidence from the Electronics Industry, Economics Bulletin, 6, 1-14.
  7. Koi Nyen Wong & Tuck Cheong Tang (2008), The Causation between Foreign Direct Investment and Electronics Exports in Malaysia: The Role of Exchange Rate Variability, Empirical Economics Letters, Vol. 7 no. 7: 691-698.
  8. Koi Nyen Wong & Tuck Cheong Tang (2008), The Effects of Exchange Rate Volatility on Malaysia’s Disaggregated Electrical Exports, Journal of Economic Studies, Vol. 35 no.2: 154-169. (Emerald Literati Network 2009 Awards for Excellence)
  9. Tuck Cheong Tang (2008), Sustainability of Balancing Item in 18 Industrial Countries’ Balance of Payments Accounts: An empirical Study, ICFAI Journal of Applied Economics, Vol. 7 no.5: 15-25.
  10. Tuck Cheong Tang (2008), Aggregate Import Demand Function for Japan: A Cointegration Re-Investigation, Global Economic Review, Vol. 37 no.3: 363-377.
  11. Vinod Mishra, Russell Smyth & Tuck Cheong Tang (2008), Is the Balancing Item for Australia Sustainable? Evidence from a Threshold Autoregressive Model with an Autoregressive Unit Root, Australian Economic Papers, Vol. 47 no.2: 190-198.
  12. Tuck Cheong Tang (2008), The Demand for Imports in Japan: A Review Article, International Journal of Business and Society, Vol. 9 no. 1: 53-76.
  13. Tuck Cheong Tang & Russell Smyth (2008), Sustainability of External Imbalances for 22 Least Developed Countries: An Empirical Investigation, ICFAI Journal of Applied Economics, Vol. 7 no. 3: 50-60.
  14. Tuck Cheong Tang (2008), Do Vehicles on Highways Help to Predict the Malaysian Stock Market? ICFAI Journal of Applied Economics, Vol. 7 no.2: 25-30.
  15. Tuck Cheong Tang (2008), Determinants of Malaysian Trade Balance: An ARDL Bound Testing Approach - A Commentary, Global Economic Review, Vol. 37 no.1: 125-133.
  16. Tuck Cheong Tang & Evan Poh Hock Lau (2008), An Empirical Investigation on Sustainability of Balancing Item in Asian Countries, Applied Economics Letters, Vol. 15 no. 2: 117-123.
  17. Chew, Y. T. & Choo, S. M. (2008). A Study of the Change Management and Challenges in a Bank. Research and Practice in Human Resource Management, Vol. 16 (2), 100-118.
  18. Chew, Y.T. (2008). The Influence of Mentoring on Intention to Stay and Organizational Commitment. International Journal of Management, Vol. 25(3), 692-700.
  19. Chew, Y. T. (2005). Achieving organizational prosperity through employee motivation and retention: A comparative study of strategic HRM practices in Malaysian institutions. Research and Practice in Human Resource Management, Vol. 13, No. 2. pp. 87-104.
  20. Mohd Fairuz, A.R., Chong, S.C. & Chew, K.W. (2008). Learning organisation disciplines and internet usage: An empirical study from Malaysia. International Journal of Management and Enterprise Management, 5(4), 462-483.
  21. Mohd Fairuz, A.R., Chong, S.C. & Chew, K.W. (2008). Internet usage in learning organisations: Malaysia’s perspective. International Journal of Innovation and Learning, 5(2), 132-154.
  22. Machold S, Ahmed P K and Farquhar S (2008, forthcoming), Corporate governance and ethics: a feminist perspective, Journal of Business Ethics.
  23. Karean V (2007), The Constitutional Right to Livelihood as a Developing Field in Malaysian Labour Jurisprudence, Malayan Law Journal, 2007(5), lxxxviii-cxxi.
  24. Karean V (2007), Charting New Horizons in Procedural Fairness and Substantive Fairness in Individual Employment Law, Malayan Law Journal, 2007(6), i-xxvi.
  25. Sarros, James C., Brian K. Cooper and Joseph C. Santora. (2007). The nature of leadership character,Ivey Business Journal (forthcoming).
  26. Sarros, Anne M. and James C. Sarros. (2007), The first 100 days: Leadership challenges of a new CEO, Educational Management, Administration and Leadership, 35(3), 349-371.
  27. Jain, K.K., Sandhu, M.S. and Sidhu, G.K. (2007). Relationship between Demographic Factors and Knowledge Sharing: A Case Study of Business Schools in Klang Valley, Malaysia, Journal of Contemporary Management Research , 1(2), Sept.2007, 40-59.
  28. Jain, K.K., Sandhu, M.S. and Sidhu, G.K. (2007). Knowledge Sharing Among Academic Staff: A Case Study of Business Schools in Klang Valley, Malaysia. Journal for the Advancement of Science & Arts, 2, 23-29, January 2007.
  29. Yusof, M, Sandhu, M.S. and Jain, K.K. (2007) “Relationship between Psychological Characteristics and Entrepreneurial Inclination: case study of students at UNITAR”, Journal of Asia Entrepreneurship and Sustainability, Vol 3, Issue 2, Sept 2007, pp. 23-41.
  30. Koi Nyen Wong & Tuck Cheong Tang (2007), Foreign Direct Investment and Electronics Exports: Exploratory Empirical Evidence from Malaysia’s Top Five Electronics Exports, Economics Bulletin, Vol. 6 no. 14: 1-8.
  31. Tuck Cheong Tang (2007), An Empirical Investigation on the Sustainability of the Japan’s Bilateral Imbalance, International Journal of Business and Society, Vol. 8 no. 2: 20-37.
  32. Tuck Cheong Tang (2007), Is Sustainability of Balancing Item of Balance of Payments Accounts for 20 Industrial Countries Stable? Evidence from a Rolling ADF Unit Root, Empirical Economics Letters, Vol. 6 no. 5: 381-388.
  33. Tuck Cheong Tang (2007), Long-Run Linkage between Budget Deficit and Trade Deficit in Lebanon: Results from the UECM and Bound Tests – A Commentary, IIUM Journal of Economics and Management, Vol. 15 no. 1: 115-122. [Article Review].
  34. Tuck Cheong Tang (2007), Money Demand Function for Southeast Asian Countries: An Empirical View from Expenditure Components, Journal of Economic Studies, Vol.34 no. 6: 476-496.
  35. Tuck Cheong Tang (2007), Sustainability of Balancing Item of Balance of Payments Accounts: Fresh Empirical Evidence for G7 Countries, Applied Economics Letters, 14(4): 251-254.
  36. Tuck Cheong Tang & Chee Wooi Hooy (2007), The asymmetric and time varying volatility of balancing items in Australia's balance of payments, International Journal of Management, 24(1): 76-81.
  37. Tuck Cheong Tang (2006), Cointegration Analysis on Japan’s Aggregate Import Demand Function: Does Data Frequency Matter? Labuan Bulletin of International Business and Finance, 4: 19-42.
  38. Tuck Cheong Tang (2006), Are Imports and Exports in the OIC Member Countries Cointegrated? A Reexamination, IIUM Journal of Economics and Management, 14(1); 49-79.
  39. Tuck Cheong Tang (2006), Aggregate Import Demand and Bank Credit in Southeast Asia: An Empirical Study, International Journal of Economics and Management, 1(1): 117-139.
  40. Ergun Dogan & Tuck Cheong Tang (2006), Government Expenditure and National Income: Causality Tests for Five South East Asian Countries, International Business and Economics Research Journal, 5(10): 49-58.
  41. Tuck Cheong Tang (2006), Export Led Growth in Hong Kong: Empirical Evidence from the Components of Exports, International Journal of Business and Society, 7(1): 30-52.
  42. Tuck Cheong Tang (2006), New Evidence on Export Expansion, Economic Growth and Causality in China, Applied Economics Letters, 13(12): 801-803.
  43. Tuck Cheong Tang (2006), A New Approach on Examining the Sustainability of External Imbalances: The Case of Japan, Applied Economics Letters, 13(5): 287-292.
  44. Tuck Cheong Tang (2006), Japan’s balancing Item: Does Timing Errors Matter? Applied Economics Letters, 13(2): 81-87.
  45. Tuck Cheong Tang (2006), The Influences of Economic Openness on Japan’s balancing Item: An Empirical Note, Applied Economics Letters, 13(1): 7-10.
  46. Ralston. D.A. JLY Terpstra-Tong , R. H. Terpstra & X. Wang. 2006. Today’s state-owned enterprises of China: Are they dying dinosaurs or dynamic dynamos? Strategic Management Journal, 27(9):825-843
  47. Ralston, D.A., JLY Terpstra-Tong, JLY, I. Maignan, N.K. Napier, & N.V. Thang. (2006). Vietnam: A cross-cultural comparison of influence behavior ethics. Journal of International Management, 12(1): 85-105
  48. Jain, K.K. Sandhu, M.S. and Sidhu, G.K. (2006). Identifying and overcoming barriers to knowledge sharing. Knowledge Management Review (UK ) , September/October, 9(4), 6-7.
  49. Parvez Z and Ahmed P K (2006),Towards building an integrated perspective on e-democracy, Information, Communication & Society, 9(5), 612-632.
  50. Bardoel, E.A. & Haslett, T.R. (2006). Exploring ethical dilemmas using the “Drifting Goals” archetype, Journal of Management Education, 30(1), 134-148.
  51. Karean V. (2006), The Malaysian Constitution and Its’ Identity Crisis-Secular or Theocratic? LAWASIA Journal, 1(1), 47-61.
  52. Sarros, James C., Brian K. Cooper and Anne M. Hartican. (2006),Leadership and character. Leadership and Organization Development Journal, 27(8), 682-699.
  53. Sarros, James C. and Brian Cooper. (2006), Building character: A leadership essential, Journal of Business and Psychology, 21(1), 1-22.
  54. Chew, K.W., Poon, W.C. & Mohd Fairuz, A.R. (2006). Working environment and stress: A survey of Malaysian employees in commercial banks. Malaysian Management Review, 41(1), 21-32.
  55. Farquhar, S.S., Machold, S. & Ahmed, P.K. (2005), Governance and football: An examination of the relevance of corporate governance regulations for the sports sector, International Journal of Business Governance and Ethics,1(4), 329-349.
  56. Karean V (2005), Can the “Right to Life” include the “Right to Livelihood”?, Law Review, 2005(1), 42-51.
  57. Sarros, James C., Cooper, B. and Santora, J.C. (2005), Character is destiny, Monash Business Review, 1(1), August, 32-39.
  58. Mohd Fairuz, A.R., Chong, S.C. & Talha, M. (2005).  Internet usage and learning organisations:  A study on MSC status companies. International Journal of Knowledge, Culture and Change Management, 5(8), 133-144.
  59. Chew, Y. T. (2005). The changing HRM practices of Japanese firms and the impacts on compensation practices of Japanese affiliates in Malaysia. Forum of International Development Studies, Vol. 28, pp. 55-80.
  60. Tuck Cheong Tang & Mohammad Haji Alias (2005), Are Imports and Exports of OIC Member Countries Cointegrated? An Empirical Study, Labuan Bulletin of International Business and Finance, 3: 29-42.
  61. Tuck Cheong Tang (2005), Does Exchange Rate Volatility Matter for the Balancing Item of Balance of Payments Accounts in Japan? An Empirical Note, Rivista Internazionale Di Scienze Economiche E Commerciali (RISEC) – International Review of Economics and Business, 52(4): 581-590.
  62. Wai Ching Poon, Muzafar Shah Habibullah & Tuck Cheong Tang (2005), Monetary Condition Index: Construction and Implication in Malaysia, Journal of International Business and Economics, 4(1): 104-108.
  63. Tuck Cheong Tang (2005), Cointegration of Japan’s Aggregate Import Demand Function: Does Nonlinearity Matter? Journal of International Business and Economics, 4(1): 44-47.
  64. Mohammad Haji Alias & Tuck Cheong Tang (2005), Supply Response of Malaysian Palm Oil Producers: Impact of Interest Rate Variations, Oil Palm Industry Economic Journal, 5(2): 11-22.
  65. Tuck Cheong Tang (2005), An Examination of the Causal Relationship between Bank Lending and Economic Growth: Evidence from ASEAN, Savings and Development, 29(3): 313-343.
  66. Tuck Cheong Tang (2005), Balance-of-Payments-Constrained Growth Model: Empirical Evidence from Malaysia, International Journal of Management Studies (formerly known as Jurnal ANALISIS), 12(1): 59-75.
  67. Tuck Cheong Tang (2005), Are Malaysian Exports and Imports Cointegrated? A Comment,  Sunway Academic Journal (formerly known as Sunway College Journal), 2: 101-107.
  68. Tuck Cheong Tang (2005), Revisiting South Korea’s Import Demand Behavior: A Cointegration Analysis, Asian Economic Journal, 19(1): 29-50.
  69. Tuck Cheong Tang (2004), A Cointegration Analysis of Inflation Behaviour in Southeast Asia, Labuan Bulletin of International Business & Finance, 2(2): 123-136.
  70. Tuck Cheong Tang (2004), Money, Price and Causality in Malaysia: A Revisit, Labuan Bulletin of International Business & Finance, 2(1): 71-81.
  71. Tuck Cheong Tang (2004), Demand for Broad Money and Expenditure Components in Japan: An Empirical Study, Japan and the World Economy, 16(4): 487-502.
  72. Tuck Cheong Tang (2004), Does Financial Variable(s) Explain the Japanese Aggregate Import Demand? A Cointegration Analysis, Applied Economics Letters, 11(12): 775-780.
  73. Tuck Cheong Tang (2004), A Reassessment of Aggregate Import Demand Function in the ASEAN-5: A Cointegration Analysis, International Trade Journal, 18(3): 239-268.
  74. Juhary Ali, Chew Thong Giap & Tuck Cheong Tang (2004), Knowledge Management in Agile Organizations, Sunway College Journal, 1:13-20.
  75. Faoziah Idris & Tuck Cheong Tang (2004), Inter-Counter Linkage in Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchange Returns, Sunway College Journal, 1: 21-27.
  76. Tuck Cheong Tang (2004), An Examination of the Linkages between Foreign and Domestic Banks in Malaysia, using the Error-Correction Mechanism Test, International Journal of Management, 21(1): 90-92.
  77. Ahmed P K and S Machold (2004), The Quality and Ethics Connection: Toward Virtuous Organisation, Total Quality Management and Business Excellence, 15(4), 527-545.
  78. Lewis T, Machold S, Oxtoby D and Ahmed P K (2004), Employee Roles in Governance: Contrasting the UK and German Experience, Corporate Governance: The International Journal of Business in Society, 4(4), 16-28.
  79. Smith, Adam and James C. Sarros. (2004), Environmental leadership: baseline surveys and lessons from Australia’s leaders, Australasian Journal of Environmental Management, 11(2), 164-176.
  80. Karean V (2003), The Constitutional Protection of the Right to Livelihood in Malaysia: A Reality or Mere Fallacy?, Asia Pacific Law Review, 2003(11), 23-42.
  81. Tuck Cheong Tang (2003), The Long-Run Relationship between Nominal Interest Rates and Inflation of the Asian Developing Countries – A Commentary, Jurnal Ekonomi Malaysia, 37: 135-139. (Commentary Note)
  82. Tuck Cheong Tang (2003), Cointegration Analysis for Japanese Import Demand: Revisited, Applied Economics Letters, 10(14): 905-908.
  83. Tuck Cheong Tang (2003), Aggregate Import Demand Function for Eighteen OIC Countries: A Cointegration Analysis, IIUM Journal of Economics and Management, 11(2): 167-195.
  84. Tuck Cheong Tang (2003), Aggregate Imports and Expenditure Components in Thailand: Revisiting from Bounds Test, Labuan Bulletin of International Business & Finance, 1(2): 95-106.
  85. Tuck Cheong Tang (2003), Singapore’s Aggregate Import Demand Function: Southeast Asian Economies Compared, Labuan Bulletin of International Business & Finance, 1(1): 13-27.
  86. Tuck Cheong Tang (2003), An Empirical Analysis of China’s Aggregate Import Demand Function. China Economic Review, 14(2): 142-163.
  87. Tuck Cheong Tang (2003), Japanese Aggregate Import Demand Function: Reassessment from the ‘Bounds’ Testing Approach, Japan and the World Economy, 15(4): 419-436.
  88. Mohammad Haji Alias & Tuck Cheong Tang (2003), Sumber Pertumbuhan Sektor Pertanian di Malaysia: Satu Analisis Penyebab-Akibat, Utara Management Review, 4(1): 85-102. [Written in Malay language].
  89. Tuck Cheong Tang (2003), Aggregate Imports Demand and Expenditure Components in Japan: An Empirical Study, Jurnal ANALISIS, 10(2): 19-34.
  90. Tuck Cheong Tang (2003), Banks Lending and Economic Growth in Malaysia: Revisited, Jurnal ANALISIS, 10(1): 69-87.
  91. Tuck Cheong Tang (2003), Directions of Banks Lending and Malaysian Economic Development: An Empirical Study, International Journal of Management, 20(3): 342-345.
  92. Tuck Cheong Tang (2003), Are Imports and Exports of the Five ASEAN Economies Co-integrated? An Empirical Study, International Journal of Management, 20(1): 88-91.
  93. Tuck Cheong Tang (2002), Determinants of Aggregate Import Demand in Bangladesh, Journal of Bangladesh Studies, 4(2): 37-46.
  94. Tuck Cheong Tang (2002), Disaggregated Import Demand and Expenditure Components in Malaysia: An Empirical Study, Malaysian Journal of Economic Studies, 39 (1&2): 47-63.
  95. Tuck Cheong Tang (2002), Aggregate Import Demand Behavior for Indonesia: Evidence from Bounds Testing Approach, IIUM Journal of Economics and Management, 10(2): 179-198.
  96. Tuck Cheong Tang (2002), Intersectoral Integration in Malaysian Economic Transition and Change: A Cointegration Analysis, Jurnal ANALISIS, 9(1&2): 47-61.
  97. Tuck Cheong Tang & Faoziah Idris (2002), Foreign Bank and Financial Liberalization in Malaysia: An Empirical Study, Utara Management Review, 3(2): 1-10.
  98. Tuck Cheong Tang (2002), Wagner’s Law in ASEAN: A Simple Panel Causality Analysis, Utara Management Review, 3(2): 11-25.
  99. Tuck Cheong Tang (2002), An Aggregate Import Demand Function for Hong Kong, China: New Evidence from Bounds test, International Journal of Management, 19(4): 561-567.
  100. Tuck Cheong Tang (2002), Demand for M3 and Expenditure Components in Malaysia: Assessment from Bounds Testing Approach, Applied Economics Letters, 9(11): 721-725.
  101. Byung, S. Min, Mohammad Haji Alias & Tuck Cheong Tang (2002), An Analysis of South Korea’s Import Demand, Journal of Asia-Pacific Affairs, 4(1):1-17.
  102. Tuck Cheong Tang (2002), Long-run Linkages of Financial Liberalization among ASEAN Economies: Results from Bounds Testing Approach, Journal of Asia-Pacific Affairs, 3 (2): 113-134.
  103. Tuck Cheong Tang & Mahendhiran Nair (2002), A Cointegration Analysis of Malaysian Import Demand Function: Reassessment from the Bounds Test. Applied Economics Letters, 9(5): 293-296.
  104. Sarros, James C., Judy Gray and Iain L. Densten (2002), Leadership and its impact on organizational culture, International Journal of Business Studies, 10(2), 1-26.
  105. Sarros, James C., George A. Tanewski, Richard P. Winter, Joseph C. Santora and Iain L. Densten. (2002). Work alienation and organizational leadership. British Journal of Management, 13(4), 285-304. Best Paper Award, British Academy of Management.
  106. Sendjaya, Sen and James C. Sarros. (2002), Servant leadership: its origin, development, and application in organizations, Journal of Leadership and Organization Studies, 9(2), 57-64.
  107. Edwards, R., Ahmad, A., and Moss, S. (2002) “Subsidiary Autonomy: The case of multinational subsidiaries in Malaysia” Journal of International Business Studies, Vol. 33, No. 1, pp. 183-191.
  108. Edwards, R., Ahmad, A., & Moss, S. (2001) "Export Roles of MNC Subsidiaries: Implications for subsidiaries in Malaysia" Journal of Asian Business, Vol. 17, No. 2, pp. 1-14.
  109. Sarros, James C. and Joseph C. Santora. (2001a), The transformational-transactional leadership model in practice, Leadership and Organization Development Journal, 22(8), 383-393. Most Downloaded Articles Top 200 Award, Emerald LiteratiNetwork (2005).
  110. Sarros, James C. and Joseph C. Santora. (2001b), Leaders and values: A cross-cultural study. Leadership and Organization Development Journal, 22(5), 243-248. Highly Commended Award, Emerald Literary Club (2002).
  111. Mohammad Haji Alias, Tuck Cheong Tang & Jamal Othman (2001), Aggregate Import Demand and Expenditure Components in five ASEAN Countries: An Empirical Study, Jurnal Ekonomi Malaysia, 35: 37-60.
  112. Tuck Cheong Tang (2001), Testing the Relationship between Government Expenditure and National Income in Malaysia, Jurnal Analisis, 8 (1&2): 37-51.
  113. Tuck Cheong Tang (2001),Bank Lending and Inflation in Malaysia: Assessment from Unrestricted Error-Correction Models, Asian Economic Journal, 15 (3): 275-289.
  114. Tuck Cheong Tang (2001),The Long-run Relation between Price Level and Its Determinants: Evidence from Malaysia, Utara Management Review, 2(1): 21-32.
  115. Tuck Cheong Tang & Faoziah Idris (2001), Linking Commercial Banks’ Financial Ratios to Economic Growth in Malaysia: Evidence from Error-Correction Model, Utara Management Review, 2(1): 65-77.
  116. Tuck Cheong Tang & Mohammad Haji Alias (2000), An Aggregate Import Demand Function for Malaysian: A Cointegration and Error Correction Analysis, Utara Management Review, 1 (1): 43-57.
  117. Mohammad Haji Alias & Tuck Cheong Tang (2000), Aggregate Imports and Expenditure Components in Malaysia: A Cointegration and Error Correction Analysis, ASEAN Economic Bulletin, 17 (3): 257-269.
  118. Tuck Cheong Tang (2000), Commercial Banks Lending and Economic Growth in Malaysia: An Empirical Study, Borneo Review, 11 (1): 60-71.
  119. Sarros, James C. and Joseph C. Santora. (2000). The Australian executive work culture. International Journal of Business Studies, 8(1), 1-21.
IV        CONFERENCE PAPER
  1. Islam, S, Ali, Y and Sandhu, M.S. (2009).“Partner Selection Criteria: The Case of International Joint Ventures from Newly Industrializing Economies”, Proceedings of the Australian and New Zealand International Business Academy, Brisbane, Australia,16-18 April, 2009.
  2. Tuck Cheong Tang, & Lau, Evan (2009), An Empirical Investigation on the Sustainability of Balancing Item of Balance of Payment Accounts for OIC Member Countries, the International Conference on Islamic Economics and Economies of the OIC Countries 2009, by department of Economics, Kulliyyah of Economics and Management Sciences, International Islamic University Malaysia, and the Islamic Research and Training Institute, Islamic Development Bank, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, April 28-29, 2009, Istana Hotel, Kuala Lumpur Malaysia. Proceedings CD version [T. C. Tang – Presenter].
  3. Koi Nyen Wong and Tuck Cheong Tang (2009), Exchange Rate Volatility and International visitor Arrivals to the Home of World Heritage – Cambodia: Fresh Empirical Evidence, International Conference – Advances in Tourism Economics 2009, jointly organized by the Portuguese Association for Tourism Research and Development (APIDT), and the Research Centre in Tourism, Innovation and Services (CITIS) of Universidade Lusiada de Lisboa, April 23-24, 2009, School of Economics and Business, Universidade Lusíada de Lisboa. Proceedings CD version [T. C. Tang – Presenter].
  4. Koi Nyen Wong and Tuck Cheong Tang (2008), Exchange Rate Variability and the Export Demand for Malaysia’s Semiconductors: An Empirical Study, the 3rd International Borneo Business Conference 2008, December 15-17, 2008, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah Malaysia. Proceedings CD version, P. 18-32 [T. C. Tang – Presenter].
  5. Koi Nyen Wong, Tuck Cheong Tang & Dietrich K. Fausten (2008), Foreign Direct Investment and Services Trade: Evidence from Malaysia and Singapore, International Conference on Business and Information (BAI), by Academy of Taiwan Information System Research, July 7-9, 2008, JW Marriott Hotel, Seoul, South Korea. Proceedings CD version [T. C. Tang– Presenter].
  6. Sandhu , M.S, Sidique, S.F and Riaz, S.(2008).“Relationship between perceived barriers to entrepreneurship and entrepreneurial inclination: A case study of Malaysian postgraduate students”,Proceedings of the International Conference on Business and Economy, 2008, Constanta, Romania, November 6-8th
  7. Sandhu , M.S and Alam, N (2008).“Factors Influencing Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) In The Islamic Banking Sector: A Conceptual Framework”, Proceedings of the 6 th International Islamic Finance Conference , Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 13th -14th Oct.
  8. Chen,W,L. Jain, K.K. and Sandhu, M.S. (2008). “Knowledge sharing in an American Multinational based in Malaysia”, Proceedings of International Conference on Global issues in Business and Technology”, New Delhi, India, July 31 –Aug 1, 2008, Vol 1, No 1, pp 1-10
  9. Lau, Y. Y. and Suandi, T. (2008). “The Mediating Role of Participant Characteristics in Transferring Outcomes of Outdoor Management Development Program”. The 7th International Conference of the Academy of HRD, Bangkok, Thailand.
  10. Jain, K.K., Sandhu, M.S. and Sapuan, D.A.(2007).“The current state of knowledge leadership in Malaysian Universities”, Proceedings of the 1 s t International Conference on Leadership in a Changing Landscape”, Kuala Lumpur, 7-8 August 2007 organised by Tun Abdul Razak University, Malaysia.
  11. Jain, K.K. Sandhu, M.S. and Sidhu, G.K (2007),“Relationship between Demographic Factors and Knowledge Sharing: A Case Study of Business Schools in Klang Valley, Malaysia ”, Proceedings of the 8th International Research Conference on Quality, Innovation and Knowledge Management,New Delhi, India, 11-14 Feb, 2007 organized by Monash University, Australia.
  12. Chew, Y. T. (2007). “Linking mentoring experience to organizational commitment and intention to stay: The mediating role of perceived organizational support”, 10th International Conference by Society of Global Business and Economic Development (SGBED), 8th-11th August, Kyoto, Japan.
  13. Chew, Y. T. (2007). “A study of the implementation process of change management strategies in a bank in Malaysia”, 10th International Conference by Society of Global Business and Economic Development (SGBED), 8th-11th August, Kyoto, Japan
  14. Mohd Fairuz, A.R. & Chew, K.W. (2007). “Applying Senge’s leaning organisation disciplines on ICT companies in Malaysia”, Proceedings of the UNITEN International Business Management Conference 2007 (UIBMC 2007). 16-18 December 2007, Equatorial Hotel, Melaka, Malaysia.
  15. Mohd Fairuz, A.R. & Chew, K.W. (2007). “The relationship between personal profiles and stress factors of employees in Malaysian commercial banks”, Proceedings of the UNITEN International Business Management Conference 2007 (UIBMC 2007). 16-18 December 2007, Equatorial Hotel, Melaka, Malaysia.
  16. Tuck Cheong Tang & Dietrich K. Fausten (2007), Current and Capital Account Interdependence: A Refresher, 12th Doctoral Research Conference 2007, by Faculty of Business and Economics, Monash University, Australia, October 24-25, 2007, Marysville, Victoria, Australia. Proceedings, p.225-236 [T.C. Tang – Presenter].
  17. Koi Nyen Wong & Tuck Cheong Tang (2007), The Effects of Exchange Rate Variability on Malaysia’s Disaggregated Electrical Exports, Singapore Economic Review Conference 2007, by Singapore Economic Review, August 2-4, 2007, Meritus Mandarin Singapore, Singapore. [T.C. Tang – Presenter].
  18. Tuck Cheong Tang (2007), Testing for Non-Linearity in Balancing Item of Balance of Payments Accounts: The Case of 20 Industrial Countries, 2007 Oxford Business and Economics Conference, by Association for Business and Economics Research (ABER) and International Journal of Business and Economics, June 24-26, 2007, St. Hugh’s College, Oxford University, Oxford, U.K. Proceedings CD version.
  19. Tuck Cheong Tang & Russell Smyth (2007), Sustainability of External Imbalances for 22 Least Developed Countries: An Empirical Investigation, Academy for Global Business Advancement (AGBA) Fourth World Congress, by AGBA, May 21-25, 2007, Park Royal Penang Hotel, Penang, Malaysia. Proceedings vol. 4 no.1, part 1, p.371-376 [T. C. Tang – Presenter].
  20. Tuck Cheong Tang (2006), A Fresh View on ‘National Cash Flow’ Variable in Import Demand Analysis, The 2nd International Borneo Business Conference (iBBC), jointly organized by Faculty of Economics and Business, Universiti Malaysia Sarawak, and School of Business and Economics, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, December 6-8, 2006, Hilton Hotel, Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia. Proceedings CD version.
  21. Tuck Cheong Tang (2006), The Balancing Item in Industrial Countries’ Balance of Payments Accounts: An Emprical Note, The 2nd International Borneo Business Conference (iBBC), jointly organized by Faculty of Economics and Business, Universiti Malaysia Sarawak, and School of Business and Economics, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, December 6-8, 2006, Hilton Hotel, Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia. Proceedings CD version.
  22. Tuck Cheong Tang, Kian-Ping Lim & Khim-Sen Venus Liew (2006), Is Balancing Item of Balance of Payments Accounts Sustainable? Fresh Evidence from Non-Linear Unit Root Test, The 2nd International Borneo Business Conference (iBBC), jointly organized by Faculty of Economics and Business, Universiti Malaysia Sarawak, and School of Business and Economics, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, December 6-8, 2006, Hilton Hotel, Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia. Proceedings CD version [T.C. Tang – Presenter].
  23. Tuck Cheong Tang (2006), Money Demand Function for Southeast Asian Countries: An Empirical View from Expenditure Components, International Conference on Business and Information 2006, organized by Academy of Taiwan Information Systems Research, July 12-14, 2006, Pan Pacific Hotel, Singapore. Proceedings CD version.
  24. Tuck Cheong Tang (2006), Export Led Growth in Hong Kong: Empirical Evidence from the Components of Exports, Academy of International Business 2006, June 23-26, 2006, Beijing International Convention Center, Beijing, China. Proceedings CD version - abstract.
  25. Tuck Cheong Tang (2006), Sustainability of Japan’s External Accounts: Using Disaggregated Data by Region and by Country, Association of Japanese Business Studies 19th Annual Conference, June 22-23, 2006, Guanghua School of Management, Peking University, and Beijing International Convention Center, Beijing, China. Proceedings CD version.
  26. Tuck Cheong Tang (2006), Do Vehicles on Highways Help to Predict the Malaysian Stock Market? The Malaysian Finance Association’s 8th Annual Conference, jointly organized by School of Business and Economics, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, and Malaysian Finance Association, May 8-9, 2006, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia.
  27. Ergun Dogan & Tuck Cheong Tang (2006), Government Expenditure and National Income: Causality Tests for Five South East Asian Countries, The 2006 Applied Business Research and College Teaching & Learning Conferences, January 2-6, 2006, Orlando, Florida, U.S.A. Proceedings CD version [Ergun Dogan – presenter]. Best Paper Award.
  28. Mohd Fairuz, A.R., Chong, S.C. & Chew, K.W. (2006). “Learning organisation characteristics: An empirical study of Malaysian IT companies”, Proceedings of the Management International Conference 2006, 23-25 November 2006, Congress Centre Bernardin, Portoroz, Slovenia, pp. 921-930.
  29. Chew, Y. T. and Takeuchi, N. (2006). “The importance of training on employees’ organizational citizenship behaviors”, Annual Conference of Association of Japanese Business Studies (AJBS) and Academy of International Business (AIB), 22nd-26th June, Beijing, China.
  30. Santora, Joseph C. and Sarros, James C. (2006). Route to the top: how minorities make it. European Applied Business Research and College Teaching and Learning Conference, Siena, Italy, 21-23 June.
  31. Jain, K.K. Sandhu, M.S. and Sidhu, G.K (2006), “Knowledge Sharing Among Academic Staff : A Case Study of Business Schools in Klang Valley, Malaysia”, Proceedings of the Second International Borneo Business Conference, Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia 6 – 8th Dec.
  32. Sandhu , M.S (2006), “A Quality Control Framework for a Blended Learning Environment”. Proceedings of the International Conference on Distance Collaborative ELearning, Kuala Lumpur, 4th -5th January.
  33. Lau, Y. Y. and Suandi, T., Ahmad, S., Abu Samah, B. and Ismail, A. (2006). “Will Work Environment Mediate Components of Outdoor Management development and Participant Characteristics on Transferable Skills?”,  The 5th Asian Conference of the Academy of Human Resource Development, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
  34. Yusof, M, Sandhu, M.S, and Jain, K.K (2006), “Relationship between Psychological Characteristics and Entrepreneurial Inclination: A case study of students at UNITAR ”, Proceedings of the Second International Borneo Business Conference, Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia 6 – 8th Dec 2006.AWARDED OUTSTANDING PAPER AWARD (from 146 papers)
  35. Yusof, M, Sandhu, M.S, and Jain, K.K (2006), “Entrepreneurial Inclinations of University students : A case study at UNITAR”, Proceedings of the SME-Entrepreneurship, Competitiveness, Challenges and Prospects in the New Global Environment Conference organized by Monash University Malaysia, 17-18th October, Malaysia.
  36. Sandhu , M.S. and Fredericks, L.J (2006), “Determinants of foreign direct investment in the Malaysian services sector: An empirical investigation”, Selected Proceedings of the 2 nd International Conference on Economics, Business and Management 2006, Vol. 1, pp. 83-101, Yasar University, Izmir, Turkey, 15th to 18th June.
  37. Sandhu , M.S (2006), “A Quality Control Framework for a Blended Learning Environment”. Proceedings of the International Conference on Distance Collaborative ELearning, Kuala Lumpur, 4th -5th January.
  38. Sandhu , M.S. and Fredericks, L.J (2005), “Determinants of foreign ownership structure in the Malaysian services sector: a conceptual framework ”, Proceedings of the 2 nd International Conference of Asian Academy of Applied Business, Padang, Indonesia 28th -30thth July.
  39. Mokhtar, N and Sandhu, M.S (2005), “ Determinants of Internet Banking Adoption: An empirical investigation in the Klang Valley ”, Proceedings of the 2 nd International Conference of Asian Academy of Applied Business, Padang, Indonesia 28th -30thth July.
  40. Sarros, Anne M. and Sarros, James C. (2005). The first twelve months: leadership challenges of a new CEO. British Academy of Management Conference, Said Business School, Oxford University, 13-15 September. (ISBN 0-9549608-1-5).
  41. Sarros, James C. and Cooper, B.K. (2005). The character of Australian management. British Academy of Management Conference, Said Business School, Oxford University, 13-15 September. (ISBN 0-9549608-1-5).
  42. Chew, Y. T. and Takeuchi, N. (2005). “Understanding the training effects on organizational citizenship behaviors and intention to stay: A comparative study of Western, Japanese and Malaysian companies in Malaysia”, 14th Annual Conference of International Management Development Association (IMDA), 10th-14th July, Granada, Spain. (nominated for Best Paper Award).
  43. Mohd Fairuz, A.R., Chong, S.C. & Talha, M. (2005). “Internet usage in learning organisation: A study on MSC status companies”, Proceedings of the Fifth International Conference on Knowledge, Culture and Change in Organisations. 19-22 July 2005, University of the Aegean, Rhodes, Greece.
  44. Mohd Fairuz, A.R., Chong, S.C. & Talha, M. (2005). “The relationship between learning organisation characteristics and internet usage: A study on MSC status companies”, Proceedings of the International Conference on Information and Communication Technology in Management. 23-25 May 2005, pp. 784-794.
  45. Wai Ching, Poon, Muzafar Shah Habibullah & Tuck Cheong Tang (2005), Monetary Conditions Index: Construction and Implication Using Malaysia’s Data, International Academy of Business and Economics Annual Conference organized by IABE, October 16-19, 2005, Boardwalk Hotel & Casino, Las Vegas, Nevada, USA [W. C. Poon – Presenter].
  46. Tuck Cheong Tang (2005), Cointegration of Japan’s Aggregate Import Demand Function: Does Nonlinearity Matter? International Academy of Business and Economics Annual Conference, organized by IABE. October 16-19, 2005, Boardwalk Hotel & Casino, Las Vegas, Nevada, USA.
  47. Tuck Cheong Tang (2005), Promoting Active Learning for Business Statistics in Tutorial Class: An Action Research Plan, 3rd International Seminar on Learning and Motivation: “Enhancing Students Engagement”, organized by Faculty of Cognitive Sciences and Education, Universiti Utara Malaysia. September 10-12, 2005, City Bayview Hotel, Langkawi, Kedah, Malaysia.
  48. Tuck Cheong Tang (2005), A New Approach on Examining the Sustainability of External Imbalances: The Case of Japan, Singapore Economic Review Conference 2005, organized by Singapore Economic Review, August, 4-6, 2005, Pan Pacific Singapore, Singapore.
  49. Tuck Cheong Tang (2005), Does Exchange Rate Volatility Influence the Balancing Item in Japan? An Empirical Note, International Conference in Economics and Finance 2005, organized by Labuan School of Business and Finance, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, F.T. Labuan, Malaysia, May 26-27, 2005, Labuan International Campus, Universiti Malaysia Sabah. Proceedings CD version, p.197-202.
  50. Tuck Cheong Tang & Mohammad Haji Alias (2005), Are Imports and Exports of OIC Member Countries Cointegrated? An Empirical Study, International Conference in Economics and Finance 2005, organized by Labuan School of Business and Finance, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, F.T. Labuan, Malaysia, May 26-27, 2005, Labuan International Campus, Universiti Malaysia Sabah. Proceedings CD version, p.19-28 [T. C. Tang – Presenter].
  51. Tuck Cheong Tang (2004), Money, Price and Causality in Malaysia: A Revisit, International Borneo Business Conference: The Impact of Contemporary Environment on Economics and Business, jointly organized by School of Business and Economics, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, and Faculty of Economics and Business, Universiti Malaysia Sarawak (in collaboration with University of Brunei, Brunei, and Universitas Tanjungpura, Pontianak, Indonesia). Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia, December 9-11, 2004, Sutera Harbour Resort and Span, Kota Kinabalu Sabah, Malaysia. Proceedings CD version, p.519-523.
  52. Tuck Cheong Tang (2004), A Cointegration Analysis for Inflation Behaviour in Southeast Asia: Bounds Testing Approach, Asia Pacific Economics & Business Conference 2004 (APEB 2004): Asia-Pacific Economies amid Global Uncertainty: Bracing for a New World, Jointly organised by Universiti Putra Malaysia and Malaysian Agricultural Economics Association. Penang, Malaysia, October 7-9, 2004, City Bayview Hotel, Penang.
  53. Tuck Cheong Tang (2004), Aggregate Imports and Bank Credit in Southeast Asia: A Cointegration Analysis, The 46th Annual Meeting of the Academy of International Business, Local host: Institute for International Business, Stockholm School of Economics, Stockholm, Sweden, July 10-13, 2004, Stockholm City Conference Center, Norra Latin. Proceedings CD version - Abstract.
  54. Chew, K.W., Mohd Fairuz, A.R., Saravanan, M. & Poon, W.C. (2004). “Working environment and stress among employees inMalaysian commercial banks”, Proceedings of the International Applied Business Research Conference. 15-19 March 2004, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
  55. Ahmed P K (2004), The good bad and the ugly: The many faces of quality, 9th ICIT Conference, Bangkok, Thailand, 5-7 April 2004. (Keynote paper) (Winner of Best Paper award).
  56. Farquhar, S.S., Machold, S. & Ahmed, P.K. (2004),Governance and football: An examination of the relevance of corporate governance regulations for the sports sector, EURAM conference, St Andrews, UK.
  57. Mendell, Edith, Leah Kaye and James C. Sarros. (2004). Theory and practice in performance measurement and management in public and private sectors. Cranfield University Conference on Knowledge Management, 28-29 July.
  58. Sarros, James C., Gray, J.H. and Densten, I.L, and Luca, E. (2004). Leaders and their use of motivating language: a discourse analysis. British Academy of Management Conference, St Andrews, Scotland, 30 August-1 September. ISBN 0-9549608-1-5. Best Paper prize in the Leadership Track.
  59. Sandhu, M.S (2004), “Foreign Direct Investment and technology transfer”, Proceedings of the International Borneo Business Conference , Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, 9 – 11th Dec.
  60. Sandhu, M.S. and Fredericks, L.J (2004), “Determinants of foreign direct investment in the Malaysian services sector: a conceptual framework”, Proceedings of the International Borneo Business Conference , Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, 9 – 11th Dec 2004.
  61. Tuck Cheong Tang (2003), Aggregate Import Demand Function for China: An Empirical Study, Institutional Challenges for the Global China Conference, organized by Asian Business and Economics Research Unit in the Faculty of Business and Economics, Monash University, November 13-14 2003, Melbourne, Australia. Proceedings CD version, p.1-15.
  62. Tuck Cheong Tang (2003), Trade Liberalization and Import Demand in Malaysia: An Empirical Note, The 15th Convention of the Malaysian Economic Association on The Malaysian Economy at Crossroads: Challenges and Opportunities, organized by Malaysian Economic Association, July 22-23, 2003, Nikko Hotel, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
  63. Tuck Cheong Tang (2003), Singapore’s Aggregate Import Demand Function: Southeast Asian Economies Compared, The 1th International Conference of The Asian Academy of Applied Business, jointly organized by Asian Academy of Applied Business and School of Business and Economics, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, July 10-12, 2003, Sutera Harbour Resort, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia. Proceedings, p.206-216. Best Paper Award.
  64. Tuck Cheong Tang (2003), Determinants of Import Demand in Thailand: A View from Expenditure Components and Bounds Testing Approach, The 7th International Conference on Global Business & Economic Development, jointly organized by Montclair State University (New Jersey) and Asian Institute of Technology (Thailand), January 8-11, 2003, Plaza Athenee, Bangkok. Proceedings CD version, p.981-987.
  65. Tuck Cheong Tang (2002), Banks Lending and Economic Growth in Malaysia: Revisited, Asia Pacific Economics and Business Conference, jointly organized by Universiti Putra Malaysia, Universiti Malaysia Sarawak, and Malaysia Agricultural and Economics Association, October 2-4, 2002, Kuching Hilton Hotel, Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia. Proceedings Vol. 1, p. 66-72.
  66. Mohammad Haji Alias, Mahendhiran Nair & Tuck Cheong Tang (2002), A Robust Estimation of Cointegrating Relationship between Palm Oil and Soybean Prices: Results from the Bounds Test, Asia Pacific Economics and Business Conference, jointly organized by Universiti Putra Malaysia, Universiti Malaysia Sarawak, and Malaysia Agricultural and Economics Association, October 2-4, 2002, Kuching Hilton Hotel, Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia,. Proceedings Vol. 1, p.209-212 [M. Nair – Presenter].
  67. Tuck Cheong Tang (2002), Aggregate Imports Demand and Expenditure Components in Japan, Asia Pacific Economics and Business Conference, jointly organized by Universiti Putra Malaysia, Universiti Malaysia Sarawak, and Malaysia Agricultural and Economics Association. October 2-4, 2002, Kuching Hilton Hotel, Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia. Proceedings Vol. 1, p.727-731.
  68. Tuck Cheong Tang (2002), Demand for Broad Money and Expenditure Components in Japan, The Fourteenth Annual APFA/PACAP/FMA Finance International Conference, organized by Graduate School of International Management, International University of Japan, July 14-17, 2002, Keio Plaza Inter-Continental Hotel, Tokyo, Japan.
  69. Faoziah Idris & Tuck Cheong Tang (2002), Inter-Counter Linkages in Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchange Returns, The Fourth Annual Malaysian Finance Association Symposium, organized by School of Management, Universiti Sains Malaysia, and The Malaysian Finance Association, May 31 –June 1, 2002, Bayview Beach Resort, Penang. Proceedings, p. 271-277 [Faoziah Idris – Presenter].
  70. Tuck Cheong Tang (2002), Macroeconomic Mismanagement and Banking in Malaysia: Strengthening the National Economic Security Capabalities, The 3rd International Conference on Disaster Management: Strengthening the National Security Capabilities, jointly organized by Disaster Management Institute (School of Management, Universiti Utara Malaysia), National Security Division (Prime Minister Department Malaysia), and Faculty of Economics and Business, Universiti Malaysia Sarawak, May 5-6, 2002, Hotel Crowne Plaze Riverside, Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia.
  71. Ahmed P K. (2003), Beyond Selfishness: Business Quality in the Age after Enron, Going for the Gold: Conference Proceedings of the 8th International Conference of ISO9000 and TQM, Montreal, Canada, April, 2003. Keynote paper.
  72. Ahmed, P. K. (2002), Quality and Morality: Towards a Virtuous Organisation, Change Management: Conference Proceedings of 7th International Conference of ISO9000 and TQM, Melbourne, Australia, April, pp531-540.
  73. Tuck Cheong Tang (2001), Intersectoral Integration in Malaysian Economic Transition and Change: Results from UECMs, International Conference – Economic Transition and Change: The Case of Malaysia After The Financial Crisis and The Way Ahead, October 22-23, 2001, Convention Centre, Universiti Utara Malaysia [Invited paper].
  74. Tuck Cheong Tang (2001), An Examination of the Causal Relationship between Bank Lending and Real GDP Growth: Evidence of ASEAN, The Asia Pacific Finance Association Annual (APFA 2001). Conference, July 22-25, 2001, Shangri-La, Bangkok, Thailand.
  75. Tuck Cheong Tang (2001), Disaggregated Import Demand and Expenditure Components in Malaysia: An Empirical Analysis, Academy of International Business for South East Asia Region (AIBSEAR) 2001,  July 4-6, 2001, Kempinski Hotel, Jakarta, Indonesia. Proceeding CD version.
  76. Juhary Ali, Chew Thong Giap & Tuck Cheong Tang (2001), Knowledge Management in Agile Organizations, Knowledge Management 2001: International Conference and Exhibition (KMICE 2001), May 14-15, 2001, City Bayview Hotel, Langkawi, Malaysia [Juhary Ali – Presenter].
  77. Tuck Cheong Tang (2001), Economic Disaster, A Matter of Problem Loans? Evidence from Malaysia Case.   The 2nd International Conference on Disaster Management: Preparing and Planning for the future, organized by School of Management, Universiti Utara Malaysia in cooperation with ALKON Institute for Training and Development (LPKM), Surabaya, Indonesia,  May 3-5, 2001, Shangri-La Hotel, Surabaya, Indonesia. Proceeding vol.2.
  78. Tuck Cheong Tang & Faoziah Idris (2001), An Analysis of Calendar Disaster of Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchange, The 2nd International Conference on Disaster Management: Preparing and Planning for the future organized by School of Management, Universiti Utara Malaysia in cooperation with ALKON Institute for Training and Development (LPKM), Surabaya, Indonesia, May 3-5, 2001, Shangri-La Hotel, Surabaya, Indonesia. Proceeding vol.2 [T. C. Tang – Presenter].
  79. Tuck Cheong Tang (2001), Are Imports and Exports of ASEAN five Countries Cointegrated? National Workshop: Capacity Building Towards Excellence in Economic Research and Policy Formulation, April 23 – 24, 2001, Convention Centre, Universiti Utara Malaysia, Sintok, Kedah.
  80. Mohammad Haji Alias & Tuck Cheong Tang (2001), Aggregated Imports Demand and Expenditure Components in ASEAN Countries: A Cointegration and Error Correction Analysis, National Workshop: Capacity Building Towards Excellence in Economic Research and Policy Formulation, April 23 – 24, 2001, Convention Centre, Universiti Utara Malaysia, Sintok, Kedah [Mohammad Haji Alias – Presenter].
  81. Mohammad Haji Alias & Tuck Cheong Tang (2000), Sumber Pertumbuhan Sektor Pertanian di Malaysia: Satu Analisis Sebab-Menyebab, Seminar Dimensi Baru Dalam Pertanian Negara, Anjuran Fakulti Ekonomi, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, October 6-8, 2000, Equatorial Hill, C. Highlands, Malaysia. Pascasidang, 2003, p. 29-42 [Mohammad Haji Alias – Presenter].
  82. Mohd. Zukime Mat Junoh, Tuck Cheong Tang & Faoziah Idris (2000), Produktiviti, Nilai Tambah dan Penggunaan Teknologi Maklumat Dalam Sektor Pertanian di Malaysia: Satu Dimensi Baru, Seminar Dimensi Baru Dalam Pertanian Negara, Anjuran Fakulti Ekonomi, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, October 6-8, 2000, Equatorial Hill, C. Highlands, Malaysia. Pascasidang, 2003, p. 313-325 [Mohd. Zukime Mat Junoh – Presenter].
  83. Tuck Cheong Tang & Faoziah Idris (2000), Foreign Commercial Banks' Activity in Malaysia: An Empirical Analysis of Its Determinants, 1st International Conference on Banking and Finance: Issues and Strategies, organized by School of Finance & Banking, Universiti Utara Malaysia, August 18 – 20, 2000, Hotel Nikko, Kuala Lumpur [Faoziah Idris – Presenter].
  84. Mohammad Haji Alias & Tuck Cheong Tang (2000), Supply Response of Malaysian Palm Oil Producers: Impact of Interest Rate Variations, 1st International Conference on Banking and Finance: Issues and Strategies, organized by School of Finance & Banking,  Universiti Utara Malaysia, August 18 – 20, 2000, Hotel Nikko, Kuala Lumpur [Mohammad Haji Alias– Presenter].
  85. Tuck Cheong Tang (2000), Linking Commercial Banks Lending to Malaysian Inflation: An Empirical Study, 1st International Conference on Banking and Finance: Issues and Strategies, organized by School of Finance & Banking, Universiti Utara Malaysia, August 18 – 20, 2000, Hotel Nikko, Kuala Lumpur.
  86. Tuck Cheong Tang & Faoziah Idris (2000), A Causal Analysis of Commercial Banks Lending and Economic Growth - from Malaysian Evidence, 1st International Conference on Banking and Finance: Issues and Strategies, organized by School of Finance & Banking,  Universiti Utara Malaysia, August 18 – 20, 2000, Hotel Nikko, Kuala Lumpur [T. C. Tang – Presenter] [Invited paper].
  87. Tuck Cheong Tang & Faoziah Idris (2000), Linking the Commercial Banks' Financial Ratios to Malaysian Economic Growth: An Empirical Study, The Year 2000 Second Annual Malaysia Finance Association Symposium, organized by Malaysian Finance Association, Universiti Malaya, June 10, 2000, Hotel J.W. Marriott, Kuala Lumpur [T. C. Tang – Presenter].
  88. Tuck Cheong Tang & Faoziah Idris (2000), A Causal Analysis of Commercial Banks Lending and Economic Growth - from Malaysian Evidence, A national seminar, Strengthening the Macroeconomic Fundamentals of the Malaysian Economy, organized by School of Economics, Universiti Utara Malaysia and Faculty of economics, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, June 5 – 6, 2000, Pan Pacific Hotel, Kuala Lumpur [T. C. Tang – Presenter].
  89. Faoziah Idris & Tuck Cheong Tang (2000), An Observation of Financial Ratios as Early Signal for Banking Crisis in Malaysia, The international conference on Disaster Management: lessons to be learnt, organised by School of Management, Centre of Co-Curriculum, Universiti Utara Malaysia, April 29-30, 2000, City Bayview Hotel, Kuah, Langkawi, Kedah Darul Aman. Proceedings, p. 91-103 [T. C. Tang – Presenter].
  90. Mohammad Haji Alias & Tuck Cheong Tang (2000), Aggregate Imports and Expenditure Components in Malaysia: A Cointegration and Error Correction Analysis. An international workshop, International Symposium on Malaysian Business in the New Era, February 23-24, 2000, Council Room, Monash University Malaysia [Mohammad Haji Alias – Presenter].
  91. Santora, Joseph C. and Sarros, James C. (2000). Change at the top: A survey of succession planning in community-based nonprofit organizations. SAM (Society for Advancement of Management) International Management Conference. Managing in a world of change: Learning at warp speed. St Augustine, Florida, 30 March-1 April.
  92. Santora, Joseph C. and James C. Sarros. (2000). CEO succession in nonprofit community based organizations: Is there room at the top for insiders? Academy of Business and Administrative Sciences 2000 International Conference Abstracts (p.61), Prague, 10-12 July.

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RESEARCH GRANTS

No Principal Investigator Project Title Source
1 Dr Jane Tong
(Chief investigator)
Dr Tee Ding Ding
(Co researchers)		 Managerial values in a culturally diverse society: The case of Malaysia Monash University Sunway Campus (Seed Grant, 2009)
2 Dr Manjit Singh Sandhu Relationship between cultural values and knowledge sharing in selected multinational companies in Malaysia Monash University Sunway Campus (Seed Grant, 2009)
3 Dr Elaine Chew Malaysian Business Investment in China: An In-Depth Study into Challenges and Key Success Factor MOSTI e-Science grant (external grant, 2008)
4 Dr Elaine Chew Regaining Competitive Advantage in the Automobile Industry through Free Trade Agreements”. MOSTI e-Science grant (external grant, 2008)
5 Dr Elaine Chew The Extent of Relative Wage as a Form of Attractiveness in Determinants of Investment Decision (Location of Investment) of Malaysian Manufacturers Operating in China Monash University Sunway Campus (Seed Grant, 2008)
6 Dr Elaine Chew An Investigation into the Effectiveness of Mechanisms under Support Program of the Japan-Malaysia Economic Partnership Agreement (JMEPA) in the Context of Automotive Industry Monash University Sunway Campus (Seed Grant, 2008)
7 Dr Elaine Chew (collaborator) Economic Integration in East Asia and Globalization of the Firms in the Developing Countries Japan JSPS (external grant, 2008)
8 Mohd Fairuz A.R. Critical Success Factors of Network Marketing High Flyers: A Study on Network Marketing Companies in Malaysia Multimedia University (Internal Research Grant, 2004)
9 Mohd Fairuz A.R. The Relationship between Internet Usage and Learning Organisation   Characteristics: A Study on MSC Status Companies Multimedia University (Internal Research Grant, 2003)
10 Tang Tuck Cheong Does Exchange Rate Volatility Influence the Balancing Item in Japan? An Empirical Study Monash University Sunway campus Research Grants (2005)
11 Tang Tuck Cheong Are Imports and Exports of the five ASEAN Economics Co-integrated? An Empirical Study School of Business Monash University Sunway campus (2003)
12 Wong Koi Nyen The Effects of Business Conditions on Net Entry:  Evidence from Malaysian Manufacturing Monash University Sunway campus (2000)
13 Wong Koi Nyen Trade Liberalization and Structural Adjustment: Experience from the Malaysian Manufacturing Sector Monash University Sunway campus (1999)

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RESEARCH STUDENTS (MPHIL/PHD)

PhD

  • Afkar Hilles
  • Esther Chong
  • Jennifer Au
  • Md Daud Ismail
  • Mohd Fairuz Abd Rahim
  • Sharon Ong
  • Imtiaz Hossain
  • Gan Chin Chuan
  • Ng Sin Pei
  • Tan Ju Nah

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For full list of the Campus Research Strengths, please click here
 
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