




Keynote Speakers

Dr. Xinyi PENG
Faculty member at the International Business School, Guangzhou City University of Technology, China.
She received her Ph.D. in Economics from National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan.
Her research interests include intercultural communication, international business negotiation, and AI-enabled research in business and education.
In recent work, she has focused on using multilingual semantic embedding techniques to examine how key intercultural and business concepts are structured and connected across Chinese and English contexts.
More broadly, she is interested in exploring how artificiall intelligence can support intercultural research, international business education, and cross-cultural understanding.
TOPIC: Bilingual Semantic Space of Cross-Border Exchange: A Large Language Model- Based Study of Semantic Distance between Trade and Intercultural Concepts
This study uses large language model-based semantic embeddings to examine how trade-related and intercultural concepts are organized within a shared bilingual semantic space. Cross-border exchange involves two interdependent logics: a rule- based logic centered on contracts, compliance, procedures, and institutional arrangements, and a relational logic centered on trust, communication, adaptation, and interactional coordination.
However, these two logics are often examined separately in international business and intercultural research. To place them within the same analytical dimension, this study constructs a Chinese-English bilingual vocabulary set of 60 concepts, including 30 trade-related terms and 30 intercultural terms.
Using multilingual sentence embeddings, cosine similarity, semantic similarity heatmaps, weighted semantic networks, and multidimensional scaling, the study measures semantic distance and identifies structural relationships across domains and languages. The findings show that trade concepts display stronger modularity and clearer rule-based clustering, whereas intercultural concepts show more flexible, bridge-oriented connections. More importantly, concepts such as information, trust, relationship, agreement, and compliance form a mixed semantic core that links formal and relational logics. The study demonstrates how large language models can support
semantic measurement in cross-border exchange research.
Amnon DANZIG
Strategic advisor on competitive advantage, complexity, technology, human capital, social capital, and finance-MVSO, CZECHIA
Author: From Enigma to Paradigm
Amnon Danzig offers Business Schools a rare combination:
-
Rigorous strategic thinking
-
Practical execution across industries
-
Original managerial lens anchored in decision-making under uncertainty.
His work spans Spain, Singapore, Malaysia, West Africa, London, Manhattan, Canada etc.
The book From Enigma to Paradigm distills his experience as a strategic advisor across multiple disciplines and multicultural environments. It provides a conceptual frame for the rich professional journey outlined below.
His distinction between puzzles and mysteries gives academicians, students and practitioners a clear language for separating analyzable problems from true uncertainty, a highly teachable concept for strategy, leadership, and organizational behavior.
It also foregrounds emotional and social intelligence as part of real managerial judgment, especially when leaders must coordinate across cultures, functions, and informal power structures.
His treatment of human judgment alongside data and AI gives Business Schools a current and credible way to discuss technology without reducing management to automation.
He helps academic audiences understand how competitive advantage is built by integrating markets, technologies, human capital, social capital, and corporate finance into a single framework of managerial judgment, aligned across diverse national, organizational, and professional cultures.
Possible keynote themes for conventions and academic forums:
-
Building competitive advantage in multicultural environments
-
Puzzle, mystery, and managerial judgment: how leaders decide under uncertainty
-
Why organizations fail to execute what they understand intellectually
-
Human capital, social capital, and the hidden economics of coordination.
-
From technology to market: translating knowledge across cultures, functions, and institutions
-
What business schools can learn from lived strategic change across countries and sectors
For more Info pls visit :

Keynote Speaker
Keynote Speaker






