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46862 results in Management

Page 2226 of 2344

Industrial and Organizational Psychology
  • Published for: the Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology
  • Industrial and Organizational Psychology (IOP) is a peer-reviewed scholarly journal published on behalf of the Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology.
    Industrial and Organizational Psychology focuses on interactive exchanges on topics of importance to science and practice in our field.The journal features focal articles which present new ideas or different takes on existing ideas that stimulate conversation on an important issue for the field (or potentially a pair of papers taking opposite sides in a debate).

Journal of Management & Organization

Business and Politics
  • Published for: V.K. Aggarwal
    • Journal
      • You have access: full
      • Open access
  • Business and Politics is a Gold Open Access Journal.
    In the 20 years since its founding, Business and Politics has established itself as the premier journal for cutting-edge research on the relationship between private firms and public governance institutions. The journal features articles that use the tools of social science to illuminate contemporary policy issues such as business strategy in weakly institutionalized environments, private regulation and privatization of services, and the relationship between business organizations, nongovernmental organizations, courts, and political parties. It includes articles that offer new insights on bedrock concerns of international trade, industrial policy, lobbying and public policy, regulation, non-market strategy, and firms as both targets of and catalysts for political activity. The journal also publishes selected cases and commentaries on the interaction of politics and corporate strategy.
    We have an OA option for every author: the costs of open access publication will be covered through agreements between the publisher and the author’s institution, payment of APCs from grant or other funds, or else waived entirely, ensuring every author can publish and enjoy the benefits of OA. 

Business History Review
  • Published for: The President and Fellows of Harvard College
    • Title history: Bulletin of the Business Historical Society (1926 - 1953), Business History Review (1954 onwards)
  • Founded in 1926, Business History Review is a top-tier refereed journal that publishes scholarly research articles, review essays, book reviews, and research notes. The journal prizes primary research, comparative perspectives, and rigorous historical analysis. The journal addresses major topics in business history around the world and frequently publishes articles on entrepreneurs, firms, and business systems, innovation, globalization, regulation, and labor. Recent special issues have included "Business, Capitalism, and Slavery," "Governing Global Capitalism," "Standards and the Global Economy," "The Entertainment Industry," and "Italy and the Origins of Capitalism."

Management and Organization Review
  • Published for: the International Association for Chinese Management Research
  • Management and Organization Review (MOR) is the premier journal for ground-breaking insights about management and organizations in China and global comparative contexts. MOR is a far reaching multidisciplinary social science journal that seeks to publish papers that test theory, develop indigenous theories, explore interesting phenomena or research questions, replicates prior studies always in the context of transforming economies. MOR welcomes papers from diverse social science disciplines such as organization behavior, organization theory, strategic management, economics, economic geography, innovation theories, anthropology, political science, cross - cultural, and social psychology, international business, sociology, cognitive science, and institutional theory.

  • 2 - Time and society in the eighteenth century

  • Hugh Cunningham
  • Book:
    Time, work and leisure
    Published by:
    Manchester University Press

  • Summary

    This chapter explores attitudes to time and experiences of time in the eighteenth century. It looks at 'light and darkness', showing how the night was increasingly colonised by light; at almanacs and calendars which in a multiplicity of ways framed people's experience of time; at the spread of clocks and watches; at the profoundly important idea that everyone was accountable to God for how they spent their time; at the development by the middling sorts and the aristocracy of a distinctive leisure life; and at childhood and old age as part of the life course. It concludes by examining how far these eighteenth-century ideas about time survived into the nineteenth century and beyond.

  • Evaluating Liquidity Under Conditions of Uncertainty in Mutual Savings Banks

  • Neil B. Murphy, Harry Weintrob
  • Journal:
    Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis / Volume 4 / Issue 5 / January 1970
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    19 October 2009, pp. 559-568
    Print publication:
    January 1970

  • Current conditions in the money and credit markets, along with the memory of the “crunch” of late 1966, have caused both the managers of financial institutions and their regulators to reconsider their concepts of “liquidity.” Both Minsky and Ritter have argued forcefully that traditional attention paid to balance sheet proportions should be abandoned in favor of an intertemporal analysis of cash flows [6], [7], and [8]. Ritter states that: “With a multidimensional cash flow forecast extending several years into the future, probability estimates can be made regarding potential liquidity needs over time” [8]. The purpose of this paper is to suggest a forecasting method which explicitly deals with the problem of uncertainty. The method is specifically designed for a mutual savings bank, but it could easily be adapted for a savings and loan association and, with perhaps greater effort, a commercial bank.2 In Section I, components of cash inflows and outflows are examined with the general objective of classification according to: (1) degree of uncertainty and (2) degree of management control. A risk analysis simulation model which permits explicit consideration of uncertainty is presented in Section II. Problems of implementing the model are discussed in Section III, while the implications of the analysis for future research are considered in Section IV.

Page 2226 of 2344