Dr Rose Narooz
- Senior Lecturer (Management)
Biography
Rose Narooz is Lecturer of International Business and Enterprise of at the University of Glasgow Adam Smith Business School and belongs to the International Business and Entrepreneurship (IBE) Research Cluster. Prior to that she did her Post-Doctoral research at Coventry University. Rose has two degrees from University of Birmingham (PhD and MSc) in International Business/International Entrepreneurship and a BSc in Business Administration from Cairo University. Her research interests are in International Entrepreneurship, International Business and Social Entrepreneurship. Rose published in International Business Review and Journal of World Business.
Rose is a member of the SME internationalisation and networking project (SINET project), which is a research group of scholars from UK, Qatar, India, Denmark, China and Poland. The group focuses on SME internationalisation, networking and decision making from different countries.
Rose has taught both undergraduate and postgraduate courses in International Business, International Cooperative strategies, Strategic Management and ‘Research Methods for International Business’. She serves as an external co-advisor for a PhD student in the International Entrepreneurship and Innovation and external supervisor for PhD student in Organisational behaviour.
Research interests
- International Entrepreneurship
- International Business
- Social Entrepreneurship
- SME internationalisation and networking [especially of Emerging/developing economy SMEs].
Grants
2019-2020 Networks, Innovation and Internationalisation of Mexcian SMEs. Institutional Links scheme funded by British Council/Newton Fund and Tec De Monterrey, Mexico. UK PI, Professor Pavlos Dimistratos (UK Co-I) and Professor Jose Ernesto Amoros (Mexican PI). Value: £200,000.
2071/18-2020 Overcoming deficiencies through trustworthy networks: A comparative study between the UK and Egyptian experiences in the Health care sector. Advanced Newton Fellowship, funded by British Academy/Newton Fund and Science and Technology Development Fund, Egypt. UK Co-PI and Dr. Nora Ramadan (Egyptian PI). Value: £55,000.
2016-2018 ‘Distrust in Entrepreneurial networks: design of toolkits of trust building mechanisms to support collaborative innovation across high-tech SMEs based in technology parks: A comparative study. Institutional Links grant, Funded by British Council/Newton Fund. UK Co-PI, Dr. Ann-Marie Nienaber [UK PI} and Professor Nazli Wasti [Turkish PI].Value: £100,000
2016 ‘The co-creation process of entrepreneurial networks in emerging economy: A dynamic view’, funded by British council/Newton Fund Researcher Links Research Grant UK PI. Value: £3,065.
2015 ‘Challenges facing young Turkish entrepreneurs located in university-managed science parks’. An Erasmus Plus Small research grant.UK PI . Value: £2000.
Supervision
Rose is interested in supervising PhD students in areas of International Entrepreneurship, Social Entrepreneurship and International Business. More specifically:
- SME internationalisation and networking behaviour (with specific focus on emerging/developing economy SMEs)
- Decision making logics
- Social entrepreneurship in different countries
Current supervision:
- Bristy, Jannatul Ferdous
Identity Regulation by Multinational Enterprises (MNEs) through Employer Branding: A Postcolonial Perspective - Kyriakopoulos, Panagiotis
Internationalisation Choices of International SMEs under Uncertainty: A Real-options Reasoning - Li, Zining
Knowledge Exchange in the Context of Emerging Market MNEs: A Multiple Dyadic Perspective of Headquarters and Subsidiary - Siow, Yan Tat
Changes in management approach in Small Medium Enterprises (SME) in Singapore in the face of Covid-19 pandemic - Song, Jing
How emerging market multinationals (EMNEs) restore and rebuild their legitimacy in developed economies after legitimacy crises
Teaching
International Business/International Entrepreneurship