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Book Review: Fairness is Overrated: And 51 other Leadership Principles to Revolutionize your Workplace

While one of the main contributions of this text is the concept of partnership capital, the entire construct seems to be lacking in terms of this integration of cultural theory. Perhaps this is an area where Christian universities engaging in global strategic partnerships can contribute to the discussion. In addition to helping educational institutions think about the cultural practices that are important to developing trust and building institutional relationships, missiologists can aid their universities in thinking about issues regarding sustainability. Since missiologists have struggled for years with the dynamic nature of international ecclesiastical partnerships that require both shared and distinct organizational identities, perhaps these universities can draw upon that knowledge base as well. While Eddy and Amey seem to call for a fusion of institutional identities in the development of partnership capital, missiologists might be able to provide additional insights regarding developing partnerships in which institutional identities are similar and yet distinct. Given the unique mission and resources available to Christian higher educational institutions, there may be a significant opportunity for Christian universities from around the globe to contribute to the experience of and research regarding international strategic partnerships. Creating Strategic Partnerships offers a clear call for institutions of higher education to invest strategically in partnerships. When strategic partnerships are developed, partner institutions can experience the synergy of organizational learning and deep-level change that propels both institutions forward in the pursuit of their missions. Working together, these institutions accomplish more than they could independently. This book is recommend for faculty members, administrators, Board of Trustee members, and business partners who are seriously considering the pursuit of educational partnerships. Although written for a secular audience, Christian institutions would do well to heed the advice of this book as they consider partnering with like-minded institutions from around the globe.