Renault, graduate of HEC Business School, Former student chair, 'Management multiculturel et performances de l'entreprise', Renault-École polytechnique-HEC
Student, École polytechnique, Former student chair, 'Management multiculturel et performances de l'entreprise', Renault-École polytechnique-HEC
Professor, HEC Business School, Joint chair, 'Management multiculturel et performances de l'entreprise', Renault-École polytechnique-HEC
Professor, École polytechnique, Chair, 'Management multiculturel et performances de l'entreprise', Renault-École polytechnique-HEC
Seminar Company cultures and managements
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Monday December 13, 2010
- 17h - 19h
Renault and Nissan formed an alliance more than ten years ago which aimed to improve their competitiveness and market presence. An alliance was deemed preferable to a merger. It was seen as a way of profiting from the strengths of both companies while, at the same time, preserving their industrial, commercial and organisationally distinctive identities, in order to combine both the models and the sets of tools while preserving each company's culture. On a daily basis, how does one reconcile integration with independence, and change with status quo ? Every year, student chairs of the Renault-École polytechnique-HEC programme study the nature of the co-operation which exists between the teams of the two manufacturers. This analysis highlights the work carried out at all levels in the companies in order to link the processes and find common ground. It seems to be a slow approach to cultural integration.
The entire article was written by:
Élisabeth BOURGUINAT
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