1,812 results on '"CULTURAL values"'
Search Results
2. Preferred Leadership Behavior in the Serbian Setting: A Cross-Regional Perspective.
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Stošić Panić, Danijela and Simić, Ivana
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MANAGEMENT styles , *EMPLOYEES , *EXECUTIVES , *RESEARCH funding , *SPATIAL behavior , *TERMS & phrases , *LEADERSHIP , *CULTURE , *QUESTIONNAIRES , *CULTURAL values , *BUSINESS , *RESEARCH , *HYPOTHESIS , *ORGANIZATIONAL change , *ORGANIZATIONAL goals , *EMPLOYEE attitudes , *INDUSTRIAL relations , *ECONOMICS - Abstract
The aim of the study is to identify the relationship between national culture and preferred leadership behavior in the Republic of Serbia. Using the Value Survey Module 2008 (VSM08) and the Leader Behavior Description Questionnaire XII (LBDQXII), the research is conducted on a sample of 344 employees in Serbian business organizations. The results show that the national culture in Serbia is homogeneous, but that two Serbian first-level regions according to the Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics (NUTS1) exhibit some differences in preferences for leader behavior and in correlation patterns between cultural values and aspects of preferred leadership behavior. This study fills a gap in researching the relationship between national culture and preferred leadership behavior in Serbia. Moreover, the results provide a basis for aligning actual with the preferred leadership behavior, so that the organizational goals can be achieved more efficiently. Despite the significant contributions, the study is not without limitations, primarily related to the sample size. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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3. Does The Supporting Environment and Entrepreneurship Education Influence Interest in Islamic Entrepreneurship?
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Zahro, Nafi' Inayati, Suroso, Iwan, Sumekar, Kertati, Zuliyati, and Ashsifa, Izza
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ENTREPRENEURSHIP education ,MUSLIM students ,ENTREPRENEURSHIP ,CULTURAL values ,JUDGMENT sampling - Abstract
This quantitative research aims to analyze the influence of the Supporting Environment and Entrepreneurship Education on Interest in Islamic Entrepreneurship through Awareness of Islamic Business Potential among students at Muria Kudus University and Nadhatul Ulama Islamic University Jepara. The sampling technique used in this research was purposive sampling. Intervening analysis and difference tests are used as data analysis techniques in this research. The hypothesis of this research is that the Supporting Environment and Entrepreneurship Education influence interest in Islamic entrepreneurship. Supporting Environment, Entrepreneurship Education, Islamic Value Beliefs, Cultural Values influence interest in Islamic entrepreneurship through Awareness of Islamic Business Potential. There are differences in interest in Islamic entrepreneurship among Muria Kudus University and Nadhatul Ulama Jepara Islamic University students. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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4. Navigating Complexity: User Experience Design Education, Business Culture, and the Job Market Transition.
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Lahey, Michael
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LABOR market ,USER experience ,DESIGN education ,CULTURE ,CULTURAL values ,CAREER development - Abstract
Creators of UX undergraduate curricula face tough decisions regarding how to prepare students for the job market. This paper argues for the importance of a cultural lens when teaching professional development to undergraduate design students. A cultural lens is important because it gives context to how hard and soft skills might be applied within a local business culture with social mores and complicated hierarchies of power. This argument is based on exploratory qualitative research in the form of an initial survey (n = 44), subsequent interviews (n = 12), and a follow-up survey (n = 26) with students taking a professional development class in an undergraduate UX design degree at a large, public university in the United States. To show the value of a cultural lens when teaching professional development, first, culture and skills are defined. Second, UX design is defined as it relates to this specific educational context. Third, the context, administration, and methodology of the research is explained. Fourth, research results are analyzed. Fifth, lessons learned from applying a cultural lens are discussed. Finally, the author explains the limitations of this research and speculates on further research. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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5. Strategic Market Orientation and Creation of Cultural Entrepreneurship: Case Study of Chinese Entrepreneurs
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Lufina Mahadewi
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behavioral elements of market orientation ,innovative behavior ,cultural entrepreneurship ,cultural values ,Business ,HF5001-6182 - Abstract
This study aims to reveal that the strategic market orientation and creation of cultural entrepreneurship play a role in the performance of Chinese entrepreneurs during the Covid-19 pandemic. The behavioral elements of market orientation are formed by innovative behavior based on the cultural values of Chinese entrepreneurs. Cultural values strategically provide a resource management perspective for Chinese entrepreneurs to develop culturally innovative behavior toward the strategic market orientation. Strategic market orientation configurates the development of cultural entrepreneurship creativity in the Covid-19 pandemic. This research is in the setting of Chinese entrepreneurs in West Java, Indonesia. This study uses a postpositivist paradigm with a holistic design of case studies on three Chinese entrepreneurs in a small-medium business. Semi-structural interviews with an open format on three Chinese entrepreneurs are used as data collection. The data analysis technique used Miles and Huberman's interactive model. The study results are in the form of an empirical model design that reveals the strategic behavioral elements of market orientation based on innovative cultural behavior in the development of cultural entrepreneurship. Research findings contribute theoretically to the concept of strategic orientation management and cultural entrepreneurship in the context of market orientation that interactions in entrepreneurship have a great complexity, one of which is based on the culturally innovative behavior inherited in the development of behavioral elements of market orientation, cultural entrepreneurship, and entrepreneurial sustainability.
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- 2023
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6. A serial mediation model of the relation between cultural values, entrepreneurial self-efficacy, intentions and behaviors: Does entrepreneurial education matter? A multi-group analysis
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Trung Thanh Le, Xuan Hau Doan, and Cong Doanh Duong
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Social Cognitive Career Theory ,Cultural values ,Entrepreneurial self-efficacy ,Entrepreneurial intention ,Entrepreneurial behavior ,Vietnam ,Management. Industrial management ,HD28-70 ,Business ,HF5001-6182 - Abstract
The objective of this study is to utilize the Social Cognitive Career Theory and a serial mediation model to reduce the discrepancy between entrepreneurial intentions and actions. The study aims to explore the direct influences of cultural values and expound on the serial mediation effects of entrepreneurial self-efficacy and entrepreneurial intention in connecting cultural values to entrepreneurial behaviors. Besides, the moderation role of entrepreneurial education is also considered in this study. A sample of 1612 master students from nine universities/institutions in three main regions of Vietnam and Structural Equation Modelling with Gaskin’s (2019) plugin and 5000 bootstrapping sample was used to test formulated hypotheses. Also, a multi-group analysis was approached to illustrate the difference between students who received entrepreneurial education and those who did not receive entrepreneurial education. The research reveals that both entrepreneurial self-efficacy and entrepreneurial intention are strongly and positively related to entrepreneurial behaviors. Cultural values significantly affected entrepreneurial self-efficacy, entrepreneurial intentions, and entrepreneurial actions. In addition, entrepreneurial self-efficacy and entrepreneurial intentions also serve as serial mediators in the relation between cultural values and startup actions. Moreover, our study has demonstrated the significant moderation role of entrepreneurial education on these links. This study is expected to have significant contributions to entrepreneurship field by closing the intention-action gap in entrepreneurship, broadening our extant knowledge related to the serial indirect effects of cultural values on entrepreneurial actions through entrepreneurial self-efficacy and entrepreneurial intentions, and demonstrating the moderating role entrepreneurial education. Additionally, this study provides the appropriate recommendations for policymakers, educators, and students to inspire entrepreneurial activities.
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- 2023
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7. EDITORIAL: CULTURAL VALUES IN NONBUSINESS MARKETING.
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VERES, ZOLTÁN
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CULTURAL values ,BUSINESS - Published
- 2024
8. Cultural values, economic growth, and international IPO underpricing: evidence from Chinese companies
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Peixuan Geng and Qingmei Tan
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ipo underpricing ,cultural values ,economic growth ,investor behaviour ,listing markets ,chinese companies ,Business ,HF5001-6182 - Abstract
Listing markets have different cultural backgrounds and experience different economic development. This study examines the impact of cultural values and the moderating effect of economic growth on IPO underpricing issued by Chinese companies in different stock markets. Using a sample of 2429 IPOs issuing in four different stock markets for the 2000–2018 period, the results suggest that in markets with higher power distance or longer-term orientation, IPOs experience higher underpricing; in markets with higher uncertainty avoidance scores, masculinity, individualism, or indulgence, IPOs experience lower underpricing. The greater the multidimensional cultural distance is to the Chinese A-share market, the less underpricing IPOs experience. Economic growth has a significant moderating effect, thereby intensifying or restraining the relationship between culture and IPO underpricing. The additional analysis considering cross-listing companies, and the robustness tests considering alternative measures of culture further support the above conclusions. This study highlights the cultural and economic factors motivating IPO underpricing, can help managers select listing markets from cultural and economic perspective.
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- 2021
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9. The International Tourism Development as a Way to Formation of Cross-Cultural Tolerance
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Atamanchuk Zоryna A.
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international tourism ,culture ,cultural values ,communication ,communication process ,cross-cultural tolerance ,Business ,HF5001-6182 - Abstract
The scientific publication is aimed at exploring the communicative aspects of tourism, its value impact on humans, substantiating the peculiarities of the development of international tourism as a way to formation of cross-cultural tolerance. The article accentuates on the cultural values and value characterizations of international tourism, the role of the communicative culture of the individual as the main link in the concept of the theoretical model of universal human values, the importance of adherence to the principles of tolerance, which are becoming increasingly important in the modern world in the context of globalization of the economy, development of communications, growth of mobility, integration, interdependence and transformation of social cultures. The approaches to analyzing tourism as a social and cultural phenomenon are systematized, the stages of the communication process are distinguished. The author analyzes the content of the most significant documents in the sphere of international tourism adopted with the participation of the World Tourist Organization, which emphasizes the need to adhere to tolerant forms of communication. The focus is placed on the role of international organizations in strengthening cultural ties between peoples, mutual enrichment of cultures as a result of tourist exchange, observance of the principles of tolerance. On the way to the application in practice of establishing intercultural communications in international tourism, the article substantiates effectiveness of such methods as: introduction of an adequate system of acculturation, which involves such types of communication ties as integration, assimilation, division, marginalization at the levels of emotions, actions and cognition; creation of such conditions by the host party, which would contribute to increasing the level of satisfaction of tourists by establishing a constant exchange of information, maintaining feedback, disseminating content among visitors regarding the prospects for the development of tourist infrastructure of the host country.
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- 2021
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10. Cultural perception as a primary factor in the market for Red Sour Pitaya (Stenocereus gummosus) in the region of La Paz, Baja California Sur, Mexico.
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Coronado García, Manuel Arturo, Villegas Espinoza, Jorge Arnoldo, Amador Betancourt, Luis Carlos, Rossetti López, Sergio Ramón, and Rojas Rodriguez, Isaac Shamir
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COVID-19 pandemic , *CULTURAL values , *OLDER people , *SAFETY factor in engineering , *PHYSICALLY active people - Abstract
The study includes the analysis of cultural, commercial, and safety factors that affect the potential of the trade of the red sour pitaya (Stenocereus gummosus), as well as its characterization, consumer patterns, consumption channels, and the relevance, identity, and cultural value of the fruit in the Municipality of La Paz, Baja California Sur, Mexico. The investigation has the objective of understanding the perception of the product in local knowledge, which is identified in the study area, where the wild fruit takes an added value in informal commercialization and is amalgamated with the local culture. For the analysis and data collection, a simple random sampling was conducted, on 227 economically active people with purchasing power. The method of applying the instrument was digital, limiting face-to-face contact with people due to the current Covid 19 pandemic. The exercise characterizes a population with mostly university studies, which consumes the product in a traditional way, which reflected a greater appreciation of the pitaya fruit, by older people. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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11. LEARNING FROM CHINESE MANAGEMENT.
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Isac, Florin Lucian and Remeș, Eugen Florin
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EXPORTS ,CULTURAL values ,MANAGEMENT ,BUSINESS - Abstract
China is one of the fastest-growing economies and has gained a leading position in terms of production or exports. China's managerial and business practices are influenced by its traditional cultural values. The article investigates, along with the influences of these values on management, the points of interest of the Chinese management model for other cultures. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2021
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12. The Effect of Cultural Values on Business Strategy Choices
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Antonius. S. Setiawan, Johan. G. Ony, Valencia. S. Permata
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cultural values ,business strategy choices ,micro – small and medium business entrepreneurs. ,Business ,HF5001-6182 - Abstract
The strategy is important in the effort to achieve firm performance. The decision of an entrepreneur in determining the choice of strategy is often influenced by certain factors. Ethnic cultural values embraced by an entrepreneur will often be an important issue that will have an impact on the choice of their business strategy. Therefore, this study aims to examine the effect of cultural values on business strategy choices. The study was conducted using quantitative methods using primary data through a survey on micro, small and medium business entrepreneurs in Palembang city. A total of 150 questionnaires were distributed to entrepreneurs. The number of questionnaires used in this study was 107 (71%). Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) Partial Least Squares (PLS) analysis using Warp PLS version 5.0 software is used to test the hypothesis. The results of the study indicate that the cultural values embraced by entrepreneurs influence the choice of business strategies that they implement.
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- 2020
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13. APPROACHING CULTURE: VALUES OR (AND) DIMENSIONS?
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Sebastian TOCAR
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culture ,cultural values ,cultural dimensions ,cross-cultural ,cultural archetype ,Business ,HF5001-6182 - Abstract
Each society has its own culture, representing the mental configuration of its carriers, which provides them with a set of tools designed to facilitate solving the multitude of problems related to the existence and activity of both individuals and the entire society. The present paper analyzes two of the known ways of approaching culture: the qualitative one, through the cultural values and the quantitative one, represented by the cultural dimensions. The author studies the specific elements of each approach, the connection between cultural values and dimensions, and proposes the concept of Cultural archetype, in an original sense, independent of those that can be identified in the specialty literature.
- Published
- 2019
14. The impact of cultural values on Vietnamese ethnic entrepreneurs in Germany
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Quynh Duong Phuong and Aki Harima
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cultural values ,ethnic entrepreneurship ,ethnic entrepreneurs ,embeddedness ,Vietnamese ethnic entrepreneurs ,Management. Industrial management ,HD28-70 ,Business ,HF5001-6182 - Abstract
While culture plays a central role in ethnic entrepreneurship, extant research offers a limited understanding of this aspect. This paper investigates the impact of cultural values on Vietnamese ethnic entrepreneurs in Germany. We conducted five case studies with Vietnamese ethnic entrepreneurs. Based on the case studies, we identified four distinct types of cultural values that have a crucial impact on the entrepreneurial activities of the observed Vietnamese entrepreneurs in Germany: i) Family involvement, ii) Cautiousness in entrepreneurial decision-making, iii) Assertiveness in front of the community and iv) Cordiality of service. The study offers an initial insight into the role of cultural values in entrepreneurial decision-making processes of ethnic entrepreneurs and recognizes a reciprocal effect between cultural values and the balance of embeddedness.
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- 2019
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15. The Meaning Of Communication Ritual 'Already Sea' As The Sustainability Of Maritim Culture Values Of The Community Village Coconut Islands
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muslim muslim
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ritual communication ,maritime culture ,cultural values ,Business ,HF5001-6182 - Abstract
This study aims to map the activities, competencies, language, and communication components of the “sea alms” ritual which produces communication patterns as a form of preservation of maritime cultural values in the island community. The concept of ritual communication on which this research is based is ritual. Ritual is a habitual action (hereditary action) and also contains transcendental values. So, it can be understood that rituals are related to voluntary performances carried out by the community from generation to generation (based on habits) regarding patterned behavior. Communication is at the core of interactions between humans who use language in certain cultures. This study uses a qualitative approach with phenomenological methods, an interpretive or qualitative perspective. Ritual as a 'tradition' in the context of communication events and interaction processes. The results of the study reveal that the ritual communication of "alms sea" is an activity of gratitude to God Almighty or the creator, who has provided a fortune from the potential that comes from the sea, this tradition is a form of cultural values that are maintained by fishermen, who live on Pulau Kelapa, dominant is the Bugis community. The ritual "Alms Ocean" is used as a tourist attraction for marine culture, by displaying dance, culinary arts, and typical Bugis cultural symbols which are ornaments of marine tourism attractions.
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- 2021
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16. Business and Spirituality: A Discussion Paper on Intertwining Metaparadigms.
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Domingo, Rafael
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DIVERSITY in the workplace ,SPIRITUALITY ,SOCIAL responsibility ,NONPROFIT organizations ,CULTURAL values ,BUSINESS enterprises - Abstract
In this article, I explore conceptual connections between spirituality and business, and I advocate for the concept of business spirituality. I explain why the spiritual triad of love, communion, and gift is deeply related to the business triad of abundance, interaction, and resources. I also make clear why individual and collective intentions and cultural values are the main channels of interaction between business and spirituality. In the second part of the article, I argue that business evolves through spiritualization, among other ways: a) receiving meaning and purpose to business organizations; b) supporting its dematerialization; c) helping it overcome the dualism of the market; d) promoting cohesion; e) stimulating innovation; f) endorsing nonprofit institutions; g) inspiring Social Corporate Responsibility; h) encouraging spiritual leadership; i) illuminating the workplace; j) fostering respect for ethics; and k) helping it understand diversity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
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17. A CULTURAL ANALYSIS OF FINANCIAL SLOGANS. THE CASE OF US BANKS AND CREDIT UNIONS
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Bogdan Veche
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slogan ,cultural dimensions ,cultural values ,banks ,credit unions ,Business ,HF5001-6182 ,Finance ,HG1-9999 - Abstract
The aim of this paper is to conduct a cultural analysis of financial slogans based on the theoretical framework of Geert Hofstede. We chose to focus on the case of the United States of America and the sample includes slogans from two types of financial institutions offering similar services: banks and (federal) credit unions, further divided into “local” and “national” according to their reach, i.e. the number of US states where they have branches, thus making direct interaction with customers possible. The methodology relies on empirical research and content analysis. First, the choice of the sample is explained, as well as the way it is organized. The paper then proceeds to demonstrate the need to adapt the Hofstede model to the nature of the sample by focusing only on the appropriate cultural dimensions. The actual analysis begins with a brief cultural overview of the U.S.A., as this is the background against which the approach of US bank and (federal) credit union slogans should be set. The findings are first presented in column charts and the cultural aspects are quantified based on their number of occurrences in the sampled slogans. We then proceed to identify and map the underlying values that slogans convey according to the cultural aspect illustrated. Several things emerge at this point: from a general perspective – although the sample is limited in this respect – the cultural values represented by the slogans of national financial institutions fit the national pattern (high individualism, masculinity). Local banks and credit unions, however, generally value the opposite cultural aspects i.e., primarily, collectivism and femininity, as their physical presence is limited, most of the time, to a single US state, which in turn creates the need to appeal to a smaller target audience regarded as a community. Some interesting findings also emerge at this point, such as unconventional slogans and the concept of “unbanking” preferred by credit unions. The whole approach leads to the conclusion that the size, type and reach of the financial institutions have a direct impact on the cultural values portrayed, and implicitly on the rhetoric and cultural encoding of their slogans.
- Published
- 2018
18. Bamboos for weaving and relevant traditional knowledge in Sansui, Southwest China.
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Luo, Binsheng, Ahmed, Selena, and Long, Chunlin
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ADVERTISING , *BUSINESS , *CONSUMER attitudes , *ETHNIC groups , *HANDICRAFT , *INCOME , *INTERNET , *INTERVIEWING , *MARKETING , *POVERTY , *RESEARCH funding , *SALES personnel , *STATISTICAL sampling , *CULTURAL values - Abstract
Background: Traditional bamboo weaving has been practiced for centuries in Sansui, a county dominated by the Miao people, in Guizhou province of Southwest China. Sansui bamboo weaving represents an intangible cultural heritage as defined by UNESCO, but, like many other traditional handicrafts in China, it has suffered a downfall in this period of rapid development. Sansui bamboo weaving is now experiencing a renaissance due to the joint efforts of the local government, bamboo weaving companies, and individual bamboo weavers. However, what bamboo species have supported the traditional bamboo weaving in Sansui keeps unknown up to now. The traditional knowledge and technology associated with bamboo weaving have not been reported. In addition, the resumption of the local bamboo industry may provide some valuable experiences for other downfallen traditional handicrafts or local communities. Thus, an ethnobotanical study on Sansui bamboo weaving has been carried out. Methods: This study mainly used ethnobotanical methods, including key informant interviews and participatory observations. Different stakeholders were selected by applying the snowball method as our key informants including 6 officials, 37 bamboo weavers, and 17 bamboo and bamboo weaving product merchants. We also went into the local weavers' houses to visit the whole weaving process. The bamboo and dye plant species for bamboo weaving were identified by taxonomists and referring to online databases available. Results: Based on field investigations, 17 bamboo species used for weaving were recorded. Different bamboo species were woven for different purposes based on their own characters. Phyllostachys heteroclada is the most popular species locally. Bamboo strips are usually dyed by using Platycarya strobilacea and Rubia cordifolia to be made for different images. In recent years, the size, functions, and materials of local bamboo weaving crafts as well as their market mode have been changed to adapt to new development trends and to cater to the market. In addition, the cooperation among bamboo weavers, bamboo companies, and household workshops has provided great support to the local bamboo industry and to reboot the economy of the local community. Some suggestions for the sustainable economic development of Sansui bamboo weaving and other Chinese traditional handicrafts are proposed. Conclusion: In the present study, the bamboo weaving-associated traditional knowledge was collected by means of ethnobotanical methods. The recent renaissance of the bamboo weaving business in Sansui can be attributed both to government support and the innovations of the bamboo weaving industry itself. The developing mode ("Internet + intangible cultural heritage + poverty alleviation"), which combined the internet, poverty alleviation, and intangible cultural heritage, is valid and worth being promoted. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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19. Relating Cultural Values with Opportunity Evaluation Evidence from India
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A. Banu Goktan, Alka Gupta, Subhendu Mukherjee, and Vishal K. Gupta
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cultural values ,opportunity evaluation ,India ,Small and medium-sized businesses, artisans, handicrafts, trades ,HD2340.8-2346.5 ,Business ,HF5001-6182 - Abstract
The link between social interaction and entrepreneurial activity has attracted considerable attention in the entrepreneurship literature. In this study, we focus on individual cultural values, shaped by interactions in the social space, as they relate to opportunity evaluation, a cornerstone of the entrepreneurial process. We test our predictions in India, a non-Western society that has sustained one of the highest rates of entrepreneurial activity in the world. Our findings suggest that value orientation of high power distance is negatively associated with opportunity evaluation whereas uncertainty avoidance, collectivism, and femininity are positively associated with opportunity evaluation.
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- 2017
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20. A New Dance on the Global Stage: Introducing a Cultural Value-Based Toolbox to Optimize Problem-Solving, Innovation, and Growth.
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GONSTEAD, MARIANA HERNANDEZ CRESPO
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BUSINESS , *PROBLEM solving , *CROSS-cultural differences , *CULTURAL values , *ENGAGEMENT (Philosophy) - Abstract
The article suggests that problem-solving processes in a business relationship should include a value-based approach to deepen knowledge about what matters to the various parties and increase their level of engagement in the process. Topics discussed include shift from culture-consumers to culture-contributors, strategies used to address cultural differences, and tools to optimize problem-solving across cultures such as the Cultural Value Discernment tool and the Cultural Value Glassess tool.
- Published
- 2019
21. Investigation of the Relationship between Cultural Values and Iranian Consumers Impulse Buying Behavior
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Mohammad Haghighi, Masoud Karami, Arezo Hamidi kolaei, and Mohamad Mehdi Maleki
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Impulse Buying Behavior ,Cultural Values ,Schwartz ,Business ,HF5001-6182 - Abstract
Impulse buying behavior is one of main concepts in marketing. It is affected on various factors such as cultural factors, psychological factors, personal factors and positional factors. Buying can be done because of different reasons (including of needing a production) and this fact aids marketers to better understand consumers’ behavior. Impulse buying is one of Pervasive aspect of consumer behavior and main aspects in marketing activities. Also, impulse buying is one of attractive issues in consumer behavior context. Studying this behavior aids us to know consumer behavior reasons in the moment of buying.This study investigates the role and effect of cultural values on consumers impulse buying. This study is descriptive and correlation and data is collected by questionnaire. Statistical population is consumers and buyers in Tehran city. Sampling method is stratified sampling and sample includes 307 individuals. This study, 8 hypothesis are tested and structural equations model is used. Findings show that personal improvement is positively correlated with emotional and cognitive dimensions of impulse buying. These dimensions are increased with decreasing of consumers and buyers conservatism. Cognitive dimensions of impulse buying are increased with improving the openness to changes of consumers and buyers.
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- 2016
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22. The influence of cultural values on Enterprise System adoption, towards a culture – Enterprise System alignment theory
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Janita F.J. Vos, Albert Boonstra, Value, Affordability and Sustainability (VALUE), and Research programme I&O
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Knowledge management ,Computer Networks and Communications ,business.industry ,Cultural context ,Culture ,Resistance ,Logics ,Library and Information Sciences ,Enterprise Systems ,Data sharing ,Acceptance ,Enterprise system ,Adoption ,Information system ,Cultural values ,Hofstede's cultural dimensions theory ,business ,Information Systems ,Alignment - Abstract
During the last decades, organizations worldwide have replaced their fragmented and home-grown information systems with standardized Enterprise Systems that span the entire organization. The logics embedded in Enterprise Systems, such as a centralized and integrated view on the firm, standardized organization-wide working processes, and data sharing, may or may not be congruent with the cultural context of the user organization. Especially in case of a limited alignment, the adoption and full use of the Enterprise System will require specific attention from implementers. By developing a theoretical explanation of how responses to Enterprise Systems are influenced by cultural values, we contribute to the development of a cultural alignment theory of Enterprise Systems. Drawing on Hofstede’s cultural values framework, we analysed 85 published cases from firms operating in different cultural contexts, which resulted in the modelling of two contrasting archetypical cultural profiles: one that is more, and one that is less, receptive to the logics embedded in Enterprise Systems. Our model provides implementers with the necessary insights to develop implementation strategies that take the cultural context into account.
- Published
- 2022
23. Digital Consumer Engagement: national cultural differences and cultural tightness
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Frauke Mattison Thompson, Keith D. Brouthers, and OZ Marketing
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Marketing ,Digital ecosystem ,Consumer engagement ,Cultural diversity ,Cultural values ,Digital business ,Advertising ,Business ,Business and International Management - Abstract
The digital ecosystem makes entry into foreign markets easier and provides new ways for consumers to engage with marketing materials (through content clicking, sharing, and electronic word-of-mouth [eWOM] behavior). While evidence has emerged that between-country cultural differences may impact digital consumer engagement (particularly eWOM), far less is known about its impact on online advertising clicking and sharing engagement or how within-country cultural variation (tightness/looseness) moderates this activity. The authors develop and test the notion that between- and within-country cultural differences lead to variations in digital consumer engagement, especially clicking and sharing behavior. Using industry data provided by a programmatic advertising firm, the authors find support for the idea that between-country differences in national cultural values impact digital engagement and that within-country cultural variation moderates these relations. In this way, they provide new insights for researchers and managers about international marketing in the digital age.
- Published
- 2021
24. Organization development and cultural values of trust in international contexts
- Author
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Namporn Thanetsunthorn
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Organization development ,business.industry ,Strategy and Management ,Cultural values ,Sociology ,Business and International Management ,Public relations ,business - Abstract
PurposeThe purpose of this study is to address the call for empirical research on trust and culture highlighted in the existing literature. This study empirically investigates the underlying cultural values of trust across multiple countries – the term used to describe specific cultural environments that have the potential to influence the way in which people demonstrate trust toward others – and then documents their subsequent influences on the success of organization development (OD) efforts in international contexts.Design/methodology/approachUsing data from multiple sources, this study conducts a series of empirical tests to investigate the underlying cultural values of trust in a large sample of 42 countries over the past 20 years (2000–2020). Then, the study further extends the findings to propose an empirically developed framework, namely, a country classification, which can be used to assess whether cultural environments in a specific country appear to support or impede trust behavior and the likelihood of success in implementing OD initiatives and interventions in international contexts.FindingsTrust is robustly related to cultural values. Specifically, people from countries with high power distance and uncertainty avoidance cultures tend to exhibit less trust in others, whereas those from countries with high individualistic and long-term oriented cultures are more likely to trust others. The country classification further demonstrates that Estonia, Germany, Sweden and the Netherlands are the group of countries whose cultural values appear strongly consistent with the underlying cultural values of trust, implying a greater likelihood of success for OD efforts and interventions. On the other hand, Colombia, Egypt, Iraq, Libya and Mexico are the group of countries whose cultural values appear to differ significantly from the underlying cultural values of trust, suggesting potential obstacles for successful OD efforts and thus appropriate modifications of OD interventions are essentially needed. The results for other countries are also discussed.Practical implicationsThe findings offer several practical implications for the community of OD consulting, especially those who work internationally in cross-national consulting projects or deal with culturally diverse organizations. These include a more sophisticated understanding of the cultural environments that support or impede the willingness to trust in a specific foreign country, an evidence-informed strategy to design or adopt appropriate OD interventions that align with the cultural environments of a foreign country and a framework to assess and improve the likelihood of successful OD interventions in international contexts.Originality/valueTo the author’s best knowledge, this is the first study to conduct an empirical examination of the influence of culture on trust in a comprehensive manner, subsequently providing a transitional bridge between two major strands of trust research in the current OD literature: trust serves as a necessary foundation for successful OD efforts and the willingness to trust can potentially be explained through cultural spheres. Second, this study explores trust behavior in international contexts and develops a country classification concerning the influence of culture on trust, both of which have never been accomplished in prior research.
- Published
- 2021
25. On the Significance of Giovanni Morelli’s Works for the Development of Forensic Identification and Diagnostic Study of Fine Art Objects
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Shamil N. Khaziev
- Subjects
biometrics ,Specialized knowledge ,Painting ,business.industry ,forensic science ,visual arts ,Forensic study ,attribution ,Italian Renaissance ,italian renaissance ,Fine art ,Visual arts ,connoisseurship ,Social pathology. Social and public welfare. Criminology ,art history ,traceology ,Cultural values ,identification ,Sociology ,giovanni morelli ,Attribution ,business ,HV1-9960 ,Amateur - Abstract
The 19th-century Italian art critic Giovanni Morelli contributed significantly to the theory and practice of attribution of paintings by prominent Renaissance masters. His methods, based on the profound knowledge of human anatomy and the analysis of artists’ professional skills, influenced not only the history of visual arts but also the development of forensic science, forensic medicine, the theory of psychoanalysis, and the practice of psychotherapy. The article provides the analysis of Giovanni Morelli’s scientific heritage for the identification and attribution of the works of fine art and for solving forensic tasks requiring the investigation of human skills and habits.Morelli’s methods and the capabilities of a comprehensive forensic study of artistic and cultural values with the involvement of the appropriate instrumental base and specialized knowledge in the field of art history, forensic traceology, and materials science, as well as digital technologies, can significantly increase the reliability of the results of attribution activities of museums, art scientists, experts of world auction houses and amateur collectors.
- Published
- 2021
26. The moderating effect of culture on the relationship between accountability and professional scepticism
- Author
-
Kenan M Matawie, Shane Leong, and Medhat Endrawes
- Subjects
business.industry ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Economics, Econometrics and Finance (miscellaneous) ,Judgement ,Accounting ,Cognitive effort ,Audit ,Cultural diversity ,Accountability ,Pressure increase ,Cultural values ,business ,Psychology ,Social psychology ,Skepticism ,media_common - Abstract
Purpose This study aims to examine whether accountability and culture have an impact on auditors’ professional scepticism. It also examines whether culture moderates the effect of accountability on auditors’ professional scepticism. Design/methodology/approach Three of the Big 4 firms in Australia and Egypt participated in an audit judgement experiment, which required them to indicate their beliefs about the risk of fraud and error at the planning stage of a hypothetical audit and evaluate the truthfulness of explanations provided by the client management. The authors examined whether their professional scepticism was influenced by accountability. Findings The results indicate professional scepticism differs significantly between cultures in some situations. The fact that culture influences scepticism suggests that even when auditors use the same standards (such as ISA 240 and ISA 600), they are likely to be applied inconsistently, even within the same firm. The authors, therefore, recommend that international bodies issue additional guidance on cultural values and consider these cultural differences when designing or adopting auditing standards. Originality/value To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the first study that examines whether culture moderates the impact of accountability on auditors’ professional scepticism using Egyptian and Australian (Middle Eastern and Western) auditors. Prior literature suggests that individuals subject to accountability pressure increase their cognitive effort and vigilance to detect fraud and error. As the authors find evidence that culture moderates accountability pressure and as accountability affects scepticism, they add to the literature suggesting that culture can influence professional scepticism.
- Published
- 2021
27. Learning from Chinese Management
- Author
-
Eugen Florin Remeș and Florin Lucian Isac
- Subjects
organizations ,m12 ,Economics and Econometrics ,m14 ,Strategy and Management ,m10 ,Management model ,culture ,Regional economics. Space in economics ,Economics as a science ,HT388 ,values ,Cultural values ,Position (finance) ,Production (economics) ,Business ,Business and International Management ,Economic system ,china ,China ,HB71-74 ,management ,Finance - Abstract
China is one of the fastest-growing economies and has gained a leading position in terms of production or exports. China’s managerial and business practices are influenced by its traditional cultural values. The article investigates, along with the influences of these values on management, the points of interest of the Chinese management model for other cultures.
- Published
- 2021
28. International migration, work, and cultural values: A mixed‐method exploration among <scp>Latino</scp> adolescents in <scp>U.S.</scp> agriculture
- Author
-
Fiorella L. Carlos Chavez, Melinda A. Gonzales-Backen, and Alberto M. Perez Rueda
- Subjects
Work (electrical) ,Agriculture ,business.industry ,Developmental and Educational Psychology ,Cultural values ,Sociology ,Social science ,business ,Social Sciences (miscellaneous) ,Education - Published
- 2021
29. Dynamic Identification Tests of 20th Century Historic Masonry Buildings in Japan
- Author
-
Toshikazu Hanazato, Yuta Waki, Yasushi Niitsu, and Yohei Endo
- Subjects
numerical analysis ,business.industry ,Test types ,Computer science ,Nonlinear static analysis ,Masonry ,Accelerometer ,Environmental sciences ,Identification (information) ,dynamic identification tests ,health monitoring ,Cultural values ,Forensic engineering ,vibration testing ,GE1-350 ,Natural disaster ,business ,Reliability (statistics) ,micro-electromechanical systems - Abstract
This paper discussed the application of health monitoring systems to 20th-century historic buildings. Natural disasters are major threats to monuments. They are often seismically vulnerable and require interventions. However, taking into account their historic and cultural values, it is appropriate to observe long-term behaviour before making a decision on intervention schemes. To this aim, health monitoring is considered an effective approach. In recent years, MEMS (micro-electromechanical systems) accelerometers have been attracting attention for their convenience and efficacy. Nonetheless, the reliability of MEMS accelerometers still needs to be examined for the monitoring of monuments as sufficient research contributions have not been made. This paper presented two case studies that were monitored by means of MEMS accelerometers. They were masonry structures positioned in seismic-prone regions in Japan. A number of earthquakes were detected by the accelerometers during one year of monitoring. To examine the accuracy of the adopted MEMS accelerometers, dynamic identification tests were conducted using high-sensitivity strain-gauge accelerometers and servo velocity meters. Based on responses obtained from the tests, numerical simulation was performed. Nonlinear static analysis was performed. The numerical simulation permitted the comparison of reliability among sensors and test types. This paper provided suggestions for the dynamic identification tests of heritage structures.
- Published
- 2021
30. Cultural Values and Its Influence on the Enactment of Leadership in Public Sector Organisations
- Author
-
Pg Siti Rozaidah Pg Hj Idris
- Subjects
Cultural Studies ,business.industry ,Management of Technology and Innovation ,Strategy and Management ,Public sector ,Cultural values ,Sociology ,Business and International Management ,Public administration ,business ,Computer Science Applications - Abstract
This research contributes to our understanding of leadership in public sector organisations by examining the influence of national culture on the enactment of public sector leadership in the context of Brunei. It followed a qualitative interpretivist research approach employing semi-structured interviews involving public sector leaders in Brunei. This research contributes to existing debates that claim that public sector leadership is context specific and contingent upon cultural backgrounds and the national cultures of specific countries and emerging nations. The findings suggest national culture appear to have a constraining influence on public sector leadership, where tension exists between abiding to Islamic work ethics and cultural tribal activities, particularly relating to the issues of fairness and justice regarding recruitment, selection, and promotion.
- Published
- 2021
31. Insults and Swear Words in the TinTin Comic
- Author
-
Maria Antoniou
- Subjects
Politeness ,business.industry ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Perspective (graphical) ,English version ,Cultural values ,Character (symbol) ,Comics ,Psychology ,business ,Linguistics ,media_common - Abstract
Linguists consider insults/swear words as interjections carrying an expressive, cathartic, function, through which the enunciator manifests emotions. We provide a contrastive study of insults/swear words, investigating whether there are specific morphological/syntactic structures pertaining to insults/swear words and discuss the cross-cultural similarities/differences in the pragmatic use of this kind of language, focusing on the perspective of politeness. To do so, we analyse examples drawn from Hergé’s TinTin and their translation into Greek and English, this comic being rich in insults /swear words due to the particularities of the genre of discourse and Captain Haddock’s expressive character. The question is whether the implicit pragmatic/cultural values are the same in all the texts or there are important differences, which can be traced, deriving from the particularities of each of the languages of study. It emerged that the Greek chosen utterances reflect all the parameters influencing the original: phonological, semantic, pragmatic, stylistic. The English version seems to be more distant on all levels of analysis. The (non)preservation of the parameters depends on the peculiarities of the Greek, French and English languages and on the collective images of the recipients. Our conclusions match previous researches, proving Greek as positive politeness oriented, opposed to English (see also Romero 2000; Sifianou 2001).
- Published
- 2021
32. Linking Ethical Standards for Healthcare Professionals with Indian Cultural Values
- Author
-
Jaya Mathew and Phathara-on Wesarat
- Subjects
Health Information Management ,Health professionals ,business.industry ,Health Policy ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health ,Cultural values ,Sociology ,Public relations ,business ,Ethical standards - Abstract
Ethical standards of healthcare sector are important to the lives of people because healthcare is a profession that impacts the lives of people, their families and society. Healthcare professionals are inevitably involved in ethical decision-making in their working lives and address a conflict regarding competing values such as personal, organizational, professional, and community values. India is a country in South Asia where people are diverse in ethnicity, religion, and culture. So, revealing commonly accepted ethical standards for resolving ethical conflicts for healthcare professionals becomes more relevant for India. However, the research on this issue is limited. Therefore, the purpose of this paper is to reveal the link between ethical standards for healthcare professionals in general and Indian cultural values such as Dharma, Nishkama Karma and Jnana. This paper used a scoping review to screen the relevant articles which were selected from the Scopus and Google Scholar databases. The keywords used for searching the research articles were “ethical standard”, “ethics”, “healthcare ethics”, and “Indian cultural values”. Then, the constructs of healthcare ethics were identified and the relevant ethical standards for each construct were not only evaluated based on the two key theoretical viewpoints namely deontology and teleology, but also justified by Indian cultural values.
- Published
- 2021
33. Exploring the Application of Islamic Legal Maxims in Advertising: Practices of manufacturers
- Author
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Sharifah Fadylawaty Syed Abdullah, Mohd Dani Mohd, Mohd Faiz Mohamed Yusof, and Nurzahidah Jaapar
- Subjects
Publishing ,business.industry ,Content analysis ,Political science ,Cultural values ,Islam ,Advertising ,Architecture ,business ,Legal maxim ,Supplementary food ,License - Abstract
The previous study has argued that the focus of advertising has caused many socio-economic hazards in damaging moral and cultural values by causing exploitation and fraud. Engaging in a systematic content analysis procedure, this article aims to explore the applications of Islamic Legal Maxims in advertising with regards to the manufacturers' practices in supplementary food products industries. Next, explicit purposes are to determine the malpractices among manufacturers in their advertising as well as a shariah-compliant parameter as a guideline to manufacturers in advertising supplementary food products based on the integration of Islamic Legal Maxim and principles of Shariah. Keywords: Advertising, supplementary food, Islamic Legal maxim eISSN: 2398-4287© 2021. The Authors. Published for AMER ABRA cE-Bs by e-International Publishing House, Ltd., UK. This is an open access article under the CC BY-NC-ND license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/). Peer–review under responsibility of AMER (Association of Malaysian Environment-Behaviour Researchers), ABRA (Association of Behavioural Researchers on Asians/Africans/Arabians) and cE-Bs (Centre for Environment-Behaviour Studies), Faculty of Architecture, Planning & Surveying, Universiti Teknologi MARA, Malaysia. DOI: https://doi.org/10.21834/ebpj.v6iSI5.2942
- Published
- 2021
34. STRATEGIC LEADERSHIP AND PERFORMANCE OF SMALL AND MEDIUM ENTERPRISES: THE ROLE OF STRATEGIC INTERVENTIONS
- Author
-
Adenike Rita Akeke, Mathew Olufemi Oyebanji, Niyi Israel Akeke, and Hezekiah Olufemi Adetayo
- Subjects
Variables ,Knowledge management ,business.industry ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Causal effect ,Psychological intervention ,General Medicine ,HD28-70 ,Structural equation modeling ,organisational learning ,Strategic leadership ,strategic interventions ,Cultural values ,cultural change ,Management. Industrial management ,strategic leadership ,Small and medium-sized enterprises ,Performance improvement ,business ,performance ,media_common - Abstract
The study examines how strategic interventions mediate in the relationship between strategic leadership behaviors and firm performance of SMEs in Nigeria. A survey of 834 registered operators of SMEs through structured questionnaire was used and data were analysed using mediation analysis through structural equation modeling. The results showed that strategic leadership influence performance through strategic interventions decomposed into organisational learning and cultural values. It showed that the mediator exerts stronger effect on performance than the independent variable. It revealed further that strategic interventions are significant in its causal effect on performance of SMEs than strategic leadership. The implication is that the operators should not only encourage employee to be optimistic in future accomplishment and stimulate a sense of logic to create the notion of problem solving, but also must inculcate the culture of paying attention to employee talents and needs for performance improvement.
- Published
- 2021
35. The Role of Digital Technologies in Enhancing Effectiveness of Museum Services
- Author
-
Kurbanov Firuz Golibovich
- Subjects
business.industry ,Perspective (graphical) ,Cultural values ,Natural (music) ,Sociology ,Space (commercial competition) ,Public relations ,business ,Economic stability - Abstract
The article discusses issues related to the communication system of museum services and perspective aspects of the development of communication in this area based on the widespread use of digital technologies. The development of museum services, as a special sphere of spiritual education and the application of labor, is of great importance in the life of society. The place of the museum in the socio-cultural space of society is determined by the natural desire of a person to study his spiritual and material world, as well as the desire to familiarize himself with universal human spiritual and cultural values. In this regard, the role of the museum is significant, as the custodian of the cultural and historical values of society. Keywords: museum, museum services, economic stability, museum audience, communication, digital technologies
- Published
- 2021
36. Edible insects for food and feed in nigeria: exploring the roles of extension services
- Author
-
Oluwatosin Ogundele, Oluwatosin Ibitoye, Tolulope Oyediji, Israel Arabanbi, C.I. Ebenebe, and Maduabuchi Amobi
- Subjects
Entomology ,Agricultural development ,Intensive farming ,business.industry ,Agroforestry ,Insect Science ,Cultural values ,Livestock ,Biology ,business ,Commercialization ,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics - Abstract
Insects are useful as food, feed, and raw materials for industries; but commercial farming and utilization of insects as raw material for the industries in Nigeria are rare. This research identified the roles of extension services in the commercialization and utilization of insect resources in Nigeria. Extension services have been used to foster agricultural development in the past, its application is greatly needed in insect production and utilization in Nigeria. Many insects are consumed in each of the six geopolitical zones in Nigeria, the majority of them are sourced from the wild. Research outcomes had shown the successful inclusion of insects as livestock feed in Nigeria but there are no known large insect farms in the country. We highlighted some edible insect species with the potential to be reared in commercial quantities in Nigeria. Issues arising on the ethics, acceptance, health, safety, and cultural values of Edible insects require a more coordinated program such as extension services to be better understood by the farmers and the communities at large. Extension services (ES) will play a role in promoting edible insects if adopted.
- Published
- 2021
37. The Economic Origins of Authoritarian Values: Evidence From Local Trade Shocks in the United Kingdom
- Author
-
Cameron Ballard-Rosa, Mashail Malik, Stephanie J. Rickard, and Kenneth Scheve
- Subjects
Sociology and Political Science ,business.industry ,05 social sciences ,Authoritarianism ,HM Sociology ,HF Commerce ,Public opinion ,0506 political science ,HD Industries. Land use. Labor ,Globalization ,Kingdom ,Order (business) ,Political economy ,Political science ,0502 economics and business ,050602 political science & public administration ,Cultural values ,050207 economics ,business ,Backlash - Abstract
What explains the backlash against the liberal international order? Are its causes economic or cultural? We argue that while cultural values are central to understanding the backlash, those values are, in part, endogenous and shaped by long-run economic change. Using an original survey of the British population, we show that individuals living in regions where the local labor market was more substantially affected by imports from China have significantly more authoritarian values and that this relationship is driven by the effect of economic change on authoritarian aggression. This result is consistent with a frustration-aggression mechanism by which large economic shocks hinder individuals’ expected attainment of their goals. This study provides a theoretical mechanism that helps to account for the opinions and behaviors of Leave voters in the 2016 UK referendum who in seeking the authoritarian values of order and conformity desired to reduce immigration and “take back control” of policymaking.
- Published
- 2021
38. Economic and Ethical Motivations for Forest Restoration and Incentive Payments
- Author
-
Melissa M. Kreye, Sophia Tanner, José R. Soto, Renata Rimsaite, and Damian C. Adams
- Subjects
Sociology and Political Science ,Natural resource economics ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Environmental Science (miscellaneous) ,Development ,Payment ,Forest restoration ,Ecosystem services ,Incentive ,ComputerApplications_MISCELLANEOUS ,Forest ecology ,Cultural values ,Business ,MathematicsofComputing_DISCRETEMATHEMATICS ,media_common - Abstract
Private forest owners are both the suppliers and consumers of forest ecosystem services which poses a unique challenge to using incentive-based strategies to encourage forest restoration. We used f...
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- 2021
39. Consumer experiences and values in Brazilian Northeast shopping centers
- Author
-
Maria Raquel Lucas, Simone Maia Pimenta Martins Ayres, Nuno Rebelo dos Santos, and Andreia Dionísio
- Subjects
Value (ethics) ,Index (economics) ,retail trend ,Economics, Econometrics and Finance (miscellaneous) ,Context (language use) ,consumer behavior ,HF5410-5417.5 ,Cultural adjustment ,Management of Technology and Innovation ,cultural values ,0502 economics and business ,Marketing ,Publication ,Interpretative phenomenological analysis ,business.industry ,Communication ,05 social sciences ,Perspective (graphical) ,interpretative phenomenological analysis ,Marketing. Distribution of products ,Experiential marketing ,050211 marketing ,business ,Psychology ,050203 business & management ,Social Sciences (miscellaneous) ,expectations - Abstract
This study aims to expand the knowledge on consumer experiences and values from an innovative marketing perspective in the context of shopping centers of inland towns in the Brazilian Northeast region. A qualitative approach was adopted using 50 in-depth interviews of shopping center visitors to collect data. Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis was used to evaluate the data. The results revealed two main categories: unpleasant and pleasant experiences. In terms of main results, 23 participants have a mix of pleasant and unpleasant experiences, while 24 report only pleasant, and 3 – unpleasant experiences. The unpleasant experiences are mostly related to the excess of people (n = 19). In what refers to pleasant experiences, functionality (n = 43), and sensory (n = 33) are the two most mentioned values, being functionality the top value to consumers regardless the purpose they have in going to the Shopping Centre. The results can be relevant inputs to design and manage Shopping Centers regarding cultural adjustment by considering consumers’ experiences and values and the importance of joining competing values behind pleasant and unpleasant experiences. The study contributes to the experiential marketing literature by highlighting the importance of cultural contexts in consumer experiences and behavior research. AcknowledgmentMaria Raquel Lucas and Andreia Dionísio are pleased to acknowledge financial support from Fundação para a Ciência e a Tecnologia (grant UIDB/04007/2020).
- Published
- 2021
40. Peer Support in Behavioral Health care: why it can work in the Latinx context
- Author
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Graziela Reis, Kimberly Guy, Luz Ocasio, Maria Restrepo-Toro, Annette Diaz, Chyrell Bellamy, Mark Costa, and Oscar Fernando Rojas Perez
- Subjects
Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine ,Psychological intervention ,Ethnic group ,Latinx ,Context (language use) ,latinx, latinx americanxs, peer support, cultural values, collectivistic values, mental health, engagement ,Peer support ,Quality of life (healthcare) ,Health care ,medicine ,Psychology ,Collectivistic values ,Engagement ,Cultural values ,business.industry ,Mental illness ,medicine.disease ,Mental health ,Latinx americanxs ,BF1-990 ,Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health ,latinx, latinx americanxs, Peer Support, cultural values, collectivistic values, mental health, Engagement ,business ,Social psychology - Abstract
Las personas de origenes latinoamericanos son menos propensas a comprometerse con el cuidado de salud mental y la participación en servicios de salud mental, comparado a otros grupos raciales y étnicos. Las bajas tasas de participación en servicios de salud mental en parte de la comunidad Latinx en los Estados Unidos (EE. UU.) se puede atribuir parcialmente alfuncionamiento de los sistemas de cuidado, los cuales no son sensibles a la cultura Latinx o al español como lengua. Las Investigaciones han demostrado que intervenciones centradas en la cultura, que promueven los valores culturales de la comunidad Latinx, informan una mayor participación y satisfacción en el tratamiento y los servicios de salud mental. Un enfoque efectivo, informado por la cultura, que puede mejorar la participación de la comunidad Latinx en servicios de salud mental es el apoyo de compañerxs. En el enfoque de apoyo de pares, se contrata a personas con experiencias vividas en salud mental y adicciones como compañeros de apoyo para ayudar a quienes han vivido experiencias similares. Los estudios de investigación que miden la efectividad de los enfoques de apoyo entre pares han mostrado mejoras en las vidas de quienes reciben el apoyo, ayudando con el sentido de esperanza, calidad de vida, y bienestar. Los resultados también han demostrado disminución de hospitalizaciones, visitas a la sala de emergencia y menor uso de sustancias y participación en actividades criminales. El apoyo entre compañerxs en el contexto Latinx parece un ajuste natural dados sus valores colectivos compartidos (p. ej., simpatía, personalismo, respeto, confianza, familismo). Este articulo discute como los valores de apoyo entre compañerxs se relacionan con los valores colectivistas; y como se pueden infundir más los valores Latinx en el entrenamiento, desarrollo y supervisión de los compañerxs de apoyo para mejorar el cuidado de salud mental informado por la cultura.
- Published
- 2021
41. Rereading the Mathnawi of Mawlana Jalal Al Din Rumi from the standpoint of ethics management in the public sector
- Author
-
Yasar Uzun
- Subjects
business.industry ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Public sector ,Audit ,Public relations ,Resource (project management) ,Work (electrical) ,State (polity) ,Nepotism ,Political science ,Cultural values ,business ,Reputation ,media_common - Abstract
It is widely believed that a virtuous state always commits to uphold and consistently implement ethical values. If ethics cannot be maintained in the public sector, it would drive unethical behaviors of public officials that ultimately damage the public reputation and cause nepotism, irregularities, waste of public resources, loss of lives and properties, etc. Meanwhile, implementing ethical values into practice for public sector management requires a systematical approach and policies. Since the culture of a nation also influences people's behaviors, thus the role of cultural values should be considered in the management of ethical values in the public sector. This study examines the masterpiece work of Mawlana Jalal al-Din Rumi, The Mathnawi, as an example of a cultural resource. This study has two main purposes: Firstly, it aims to raise awareness about the advice of Mawlana Jalaleddin Rumi regarding the essentials of ethical management in the public sector through Mathnawi. The second aim is to encourage readers to analyze and evaluate their own cultural resources to understand and implement the ethical management philosophies they envisage through a systematic perspective. This study argues that the core elements of Mathnawi with supporting local cultural values can play a crucial role in strengthening the practice of ethical management in public sector organizations. Therefore, it can be said that Mathnawi includes advice regarding the key essentials of ethics management.
- Published
- 2021
42. Effect of knowledge hiding on knowledge innovative behavior of innovative team members
- Author
-
Xiaohong Wang and Shaopeng Zhang
- Subjects
Uncertainty avoidance ,Knowledge management ,business.industry ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Perspective (graphical) ,General Social Sciences ,Library and Information Sciences ,Computer Science Applications ,Dual (category theory) ,Social information processing ,Masculinity ,Cultural values ,Hofstede's cultural dimensions theory ,Knowledge hiding ,business ,Psychology ,media_common - Abstract
Based on the perspective of social information processing theory and cultural dimension theory, this paper takes the innovative teams of several universities represented by Harbin Institute of Technology as the research objects, and uses a multilevel linear model to study the effect of knowledge hiding on knowledge innovative behavior (KIB) of innovative team members and the dual moderating role of team innovative climate and individual cultural values. The empirical results show that knowledge hiding has a significant negative impact on KIB, and the positive team innovative climate can significantly reduce this negative impact. However, the promotion effect of team innovative climate on team members’ KIB is heterogeneous under the different cultural values of members. Specifically, for members with high level of uncertainty avoidance or masculinity, even in the positive team innovative climate, they cannot significantly reduce this negative impact of knowledge hiding on their KIB.
- Published
- 2021
43. Pengelolaan Tanah dan Air Berbasis Kearifan Lokal Untuk Mencegah Bencana Alam Longsor
- Author
-
Andani Putri, Erni Suprihani, and Febriyana Putri
- Subjects
Government ,Data collection ,Geography ,Agriculture ,business.industry ,Cultural values ,Obligation ,business ,Local wisdom ,Environmental planning ,Local community - Abstract
Village governments are required to be able to respond to public needs, one of which is disaster. It needs a quick response attitude from stakeholders as an effort of mutual obligation, one of which is the important role of the village government. Local wisdom is formed as a cultural superiority of the local community and a characteristic of cultural values in local communities that is passed down from generation to generation. This study aims to determine the role of the village government and local wisdom of the community in mitigating landslides in Gununglurah Village, Cilongok District, Banyumas Regency. The method used in this research is survey. Types of data include primary data and secondary data. Data collection through in-depth interviews. Data analysis using descriptive qualitative method. The results showed that the community had to carry out good land and water management based on local wisdom, including mountain hives, agro-ecosystem approaches, forbidden forest preservation, application of intercropping agricultural patterns, and the presence of the Watu Langgar Kali Mengaji site. The community must maintain the values of local wisdom in mitigating landslide disasters, such as the knowledge that comes from “ilmu niteni”.
- Published
- 2021
44. The encounter between professional and cultural values of social workers in the Arab sector in Israel: dilemmas, difficulties and challenges
- Author
-
Amit Zriker, Fathi Abu-Younnis, and Anat Freund
- Subjects
Politics ,Sociology and Political Science ,Professional commitment ,Social work ,Transformational leadership ,business.industry ,Political science ,Cultural values ,Public relations ,Set (psychology) ,business ,Social Sciences (miscellaneous) - Abstract
Social workers in the Arab sector in Israel have a unique set of commitments, in which alongside their organisational and professional commitments, they also have political commitment to mayors tha...
- Published
- 2021
45. Internalisasi Nilai Kebudayaan Lokal Bugis (Sipakatau, Sipakalebbi, dan Sipakainge)
- Author
-
Reni Putri Anggraeni, Vicko Taniady, and Vikriatuz Zahro
- Subjects
Value (ethics) ,business.industry ,Digital era ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Public relations ,Individualism ,Character education ,Cultural values ,Quality (business) ,Sociology ,Character development ,business ,media_common ,Research method - Abstract
Character education is the primary weapon to form good quality students. However, the digital era's entry does not always have a positive impact, especially for students in Indonesia. The growth of individualistic attitudes, bullying behavior, lack of manners, and so on positively impact creating ethical and moral young generations. This is an urgency that must be addressed wisely in education to form a new character education model for students in Indonesia. Internalization of local-Bugis cultural values is an urgency that must apply in the world of character education in Indonesia. The research method used in this research is a qualitative descriptive method using secondary data and a case study approach to the adverse effects of the digital era for students in Indonesia. This study's results indicate that the local value of Bugis, which is reflected through Sipakatau, Sipakalebbi, and Sipakainge, will positively impact the character development of students in Indonesia. So that in the end, based on these local Bugis values, it is hoped that students will be able to improve ethics and other behaviors for the better.
- Published
- 2021
46. Nilai Budaya dalam Serat Ajisaka
- Author
-
Erlin Kartikasari
- Subjects
Literature ,Religious values ,business.industry ,filologi ,Language and Literature ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Latin script ,cultural value ,language.human_language ,Indonesian ,serat ajisaka ,Philology ,Sacrifice ,Cultural values ,language ,Sociology ,Value (semiotics) ,business ,Courage ,media_common - Abstract
One of Javanese literature attached to Javanese people is the story of Ajisaka, which was published among the people in verbal and writing. Ajisaka is a Javanese figure whom the Javanese people consider as the originator of Javanese script. One of the recorded of the story of Ajisaka was the Serat Ajisaka written by J. Kats using Javanese script. Serat Ajisaka is one of the stories from a collection of stories in the book entitled Serat Jawi Tanpa Sekar written by J. Kats, a Dutch writer in 1942. This research aims to describe the cultural values in Serat Ajisaka by J. Kats in 1942 using philology studies. This research uses the descriptive method conducted in three stages, the first stage transcribing data, the second stage transliterating Latin script containing Javanese into Indonesian, then analyzing the cultural value in Serat Ajisaka. Serat Ajisaka has several concepts of cultural values, namely: 1) educational values, 2) religious values, 3) leadership values, 4) heroism values, 5) courage values, 6) simplicity values, 7) mutual-cooperation values, 8) moral values, and 9) the value of sacrifice for others.
- Published
- 2021
47. Personality and Cultural Values
- Author
-
Stackhouse, Madelynn, Rickley, Marketa, Taras, Vasyl, and Liu, Yonghong
- Subjects
FOS: Psychology ,personality ,cultural values ,Psychology ,Business ,Social and Behavioral Sciences ,Hofstede ,Multilevel ,Big Five - Abstract
A project investigating the relationship between personality and cultural values.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
48. Culture and Entrepreneurship: The Case of Latin America
- Author
-
José Fernández-Serrano and Francisco Liñán
- Subjects
Entrepreneurship ,cultural values ,Latin America ,economic development ,Social Sciences ,Commerce ,HF1-6182 ,Business ,HF5001-6182 - Abstract
The aim of this paper is to contribute to an increased knowledge of the cultural values and the entrepreneurial activity that are present in countries with different levels of development. Within the group of developing countries, we focus our analysis on the case of Latin America. The study uses data from the Schwartz Value Survey (SVS) to measure cultural values, and Global Entrepreneurship Monitor (GEM) for information regarding entrepreneurship. The results show that cultural variables, together with the rate of entrepreneurial activity, clearly distinguish developing countries from developed ones. Higher entrepreneurial activity is found in countries with lower levels of development; however, the cultural value dimensions of Autonomy and Egalitarianism are associated with higher development levels. In the specific case of Latin America, the results reveal the existence of two groups of countries. Firstly, Bolivia, Peru and Venezuela have higher rates of entrepreneurship and, at the same time, a greater prevalence of some cultural values (notably Embeddedness, but also Hierarchy). In contrast, another group of countries in the region—Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Costa Rica and Mexico—is characterized by the presence of opposing cultural values (Autonomy and Egalitarianism), more in line with those corresponding to developed countries. The paper concludes with a discussion of the results, including some interesting implications, from both academic and policy perspectives. In the case of Latin America, a certain combination of cultural values (Embeddedness and Egalitarianism) may be leading to higher start-up rates. Thus, promoting these values could contribute to entrepreneurship and economic development.
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
49. Cultural Values and Career Goal of Gen-x and Gen-y Employees: Evidence From Selected Malaysian Companies
- Author
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Maimunah Ismail, Atikah Nadia Abd Rahim, Kim Hou Lee, and Nurul Fariza Mohd Thahrir
- Subjects
cultural values ,self-enhancement ,self-transcendence ,conservation ,openness to change ,career goal ,Business ,HF5001-6182 ,Economics as a science ,HB71-74 - Abstract
This paper seeks to compare the influence of dimensions of cultural values of self-enhancement, self-transcendence, conservation, and openness to change on career goal among Gen-X and Gen-Y employees in selected Malaysian industrial companies. This study used the Social Cognitive Career Theory as its underlying theoretical framework. A total of 264 personnel from oil and gas, information, communication and technology (ICT), as well as banking and insurance companies participated in the study of whom 48 and 216 are Gen-X and Gen-Y employees, respectively. The multiple linear regression analysis found self-enhancement and conservation predicted significantly the career goal of Gen-X; while self-enhancement, self-transcendence, conservation predicted significantly the career goal of Gen-Y, with the explanatory power of the former (33%) being greater than the latter (28%). Recommendations for human resource management and future research are discussed.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
50. Determinants of Stunting Prevention among Mothers with Children Aged 6–24 Months
- Author
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Esti Yunitasari, Hidayat Arifin, Retnayu Pradanie, Dita Fajrianti, and Bih-O Lee
- Subjects
0303 health sciences ,Variables ,030309 nutrition & dietetics ,business.industry ,media_common.quotation_subject ,General Medicine ,medicine.disease ,Test (assessment) ,Nonprobability sampling ,03 medical and health sciences ,Malnutrition ,0302 clinical medicine ,Statistical significance ,Cultural values ,Medicine ,030212 general & internal medicine ,business ,media_common ,Demography - Abstract
AIM: The purpose of this study was to analyze the determinants of stunting prevention in relation to mothers with children aged 6–24 months in Madura Indonesia. METHODS: The design of this study was cross-sectional. The number of samples totaled 109 respondents using a purposive sampling technique. The independent variables were knowledge, attitudes, income, cultural values, and parenting. The dependent variable was stunting prevention. The data were collected using a questionnaire and then analyzed using the Chi-square test with a significance level of α _< 0.05. RESULTS: The factors associated with stunting prevention were knowledge (p = 0.007), attitude (p = 0.034), income (p = 0.006), cultural values (p = 0.016), and parenting patterns (p = 0.000). CONCLUSIONS: Knowledge, attitude, income, cultural values, and parenting influenced the parent’s strategy when it came to prevent stunting in their children. Stunting prevention programs should focus on improving parental behavior by modifying these factors.
- Published
- 2021
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