The table below shows the number of kidney transplants from living donors in different countries. As you
Question:
The table below shows the number of kidney transplants from living donors in different countries. As you can see, kidney transplantation rates show a wide cross-country variation, even for countries in the same region. Obviously, many factors could explain these differences. Visit the Hofstede website and see whether some of the cross-country variation could be explained by cultural differences (http://geert-hofstede.com/). You could plot the rates against the scores of the countries on the different Hofstede dimensions or run a multivariate regression that includes these dimensions. What – if any – patterns can you spot? What could be the reasons behind the patterns (or lack of them)?
KIDNEY TRANSPLANT FROM LIVING DONORS 2013 (pmp1)2
Country | Number of kidney transplants |
Turkey | 31.4 |
Netherlands | 31.2 |
South Korea | 20.5 |
Denmark | 18.7 |
USA | 18 |
UK | 17.27 |
Saudi Arabia | 17.1 |
Israel | 17 |
Mexico | 16.6 |
Sweden | 15.7 |
Switzerland | 13.6 |
Japan | 11.3 |
Australia | 10.8 |
Argentina | 9.5 |
Germany | 9 |
Spain | 8.1 |
Brazil | 7.2 |
France | 6.1 |
Greece | 4 |
Italy | 3.7 |
Malaysia | 1.9 |
Hong Kong | 1.7 |
Poland | 1.5 |
Russia | 1.3 |
Croatia | 0.7 |
1 Pmp = Donors per million population
2 For a more comprehensive list, please visit the website of the International Registry in Organ Donation and Transplantation: www.irodat.org.
Spain | 8.1 |
Brazil | 7.2 |
France | 6.1 |
Greece | 4 |
Italy | 3.7 |
Malaysia | 1.9 |
Hong Kong | 1.7 |
Poland | 1.5 |
Russia | 1.3 |
Croatia | 0.7 |
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Global Marketing Management
ISBN: 978-1119398332
7th edition
Authors: Masaaki Kotabe, Kristiaan Helsen