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Purposely resting athletes during competitive games has become commonplace in the National Basketball Association (NBA). Despite this phenomenon, little research has investigated fan attitudes and behavioral intentions concerning the act of NBA teams purposely resting players. This study utilized Prolific Academic crowdsourcing service to recruit a national sample of NBA fans to participate in this research. Participants provided data concerning their attitudes toward the practice of player resting as well as their strength of team identification and self-construal level. Results indicate that those who are low on both team identification and an interdependent self-construal should be expected to respond negatively to resting. If fans are strong on either team identification, interdependent self-construal, or both, they are less likely to respond negatively to player resting. Keywords: player resting; fan attitudes; team identification; self-construal, In professional sports, teams may have a variety of motivations to rest their top performing players. Yet, research is scant on how fans respond to this practice. Whether in attendance, [...]

Cet article porte sur le processus de transition identitaire expérimenté par de nouveaux professeurs occupant des postes menant à la permanence dans quatre universités de l'est du Canada. Lors de cette recherche qualitative, des entretiens individuels semi-dirigés ont permis de recueillir les témoignages de 24 participants. L'article explore principalement les tensions négociées lors du processus transitoire, particulièrement celles associées à la construction de la nouvelle identité de professeur. Finalement, la discussion aborde les questions de continuités, de ruptures et de stratégies de transition identitaire. Mots-clés : transition identitaire, nouveaux professeurs d'université, continuités et ruptures, stratégies de transition identitaire. This article examines the process of identity transition as experienced by new professors in tenure-track positions at four universities in eastern Canada. In this qualitative research, individual, semi-structured interviews were conducted with 24 participants. This article explores the tensions negotiated during the transitional process, particularly those associated with the construction of the new identity as a teacher. Finally, the discussion addresses the issues of continuity, rupture, and identity transition strategies. Keywords: identity transition, new university professors, continuities and ruptures, identity transition strategies., Introduction Bien que la formation doctorale permette la socialisation des doctorants aux rôles et aux fonctions d'enseignant et de chercheur, les difficultés rencontrées par les titulaires de tels diplômes pour [...]

This article analyzes the discursive representations of 'the Yucatecan woman' present in the literary newspaper the Museo Yucateco (1841-1842), as part of the foundational fictions of Yucatecan identity that were configured by the Yucatecan elite, when Yucatan was independent of the Mexican nation in the mid-nineteenth century. This construction of regional identity is based on a nationalist discourse appropriated by regionalist ideology. It has a patriarchal, binary structure that imagines political identities in an iconized way (the public and the private) and models the power of the male subject over the female as part of his search for political and symbolic hegemony. Keywords: identity; gender; journalism; Yucatan; nineteenth century Este articulo tiene como objetivo analizar las representaciones discursivas de 'las yucatecas' presentes en el periodico literario el Museo Yucateco (1841-1842), como parte de las ficciones fundacionales de la identidad yucateca que fueron configuradas por la elite criolla de Yucatan, cuanto esta entidad era independiente de la nacion mexicana a mediados del siglo XIX. Se observara que esta construction de la identidad regional se basa en un discurso nacionalista apropiado por la ideologia regionalista y que posee en una estructura patriarcal de caracter binario, la cual imagina las identidades politicas de modo iconizado (lo publico y lo privado) y modela el poder del sujeto masculino sobre el femenino como parte de su busqueda de una hegemonia politica y simbolica. Palabras clave: identidad; genero; prensa periodistica; Yucatan; siglo XIX, La primera mitad del siglo XIX mexicano se caracterizo por un proceso de construccion de identidades nacionales por parte de las elites criollas. Herederos de una cultura europea, estos grupos [...]

It has been argued that in order to study both the positive and negative impact of social media usage holistically, we must focus on identity development. The current study examined social media usage in relation to identity development, identity distress, and peer attachment. We collected data through an online anonymous survey from 849 young adults recruited from a large metropolitan university in the southeastern United States. Although social media usage was related to higher levels of identity distress, lower levels of identity development, and less peer attachment, results varied by sex and reasons for spending time on social media. Using it to avoid face-to-face contact or to create false identities was related to problematic development, whereas using it to post photos was related to positive development. The use of avatars was particularly negative for women, associated with lower identity development and greater identity distress. In addition to using gross measures of social media usage such as time spent, research might benefit from further investigating the 'why' and 'how' social media is used. This might yield important avenues for intervention and prevention programs aimed at positive youth development. KEYWORDS: social media, identity development, identity distress, peer attachment, The evolution in communication technology has resulted in an increase in the amount of time adolescents spend in front of a screen. In 2019 a national survey revealed that 63% [...]

Based on an ethnography in the Colombian border state of La Guajira, this article argues that ethnographic research can challenge defaults to methodological nationalism, stark binaries be-tween host and migrant communities, and a framing of Venezuelan migration that flattens the complex realities of individuals in these borderlands who have extensive ties between both Colombia and Venezuela. This article begins by characterizing this border region, describing the relevant history of La Guajira and contemporary dynamics that help situate this specific Venezuelan migration flow. After, I describe the complex identities that form in these borderlands and what exactly 'Venezuelan' looks like in this state. Lastly, building on the characterization of the borderland and Venezuelan identity in La Guajira, I offer two examples of how these pieces come together to facilitate certain social interactions and explain migrant experiences. Keywords: Borders, Identity, Venezuela, Colombia, Migration. Basado en una etnograffa en el estado fronterizo colombiano de La Guajira, este artfculo sostiene que la investigacion etnografica puede poner en duda la tendencia al nacionalismo metodologico, la distincion binaria entre las comunidades de acogida y los (im)migrantes, y un marco para la migracion venezolana que pasa por alto las diversas realidades de los individuos en estas zonas fronterizas que tienen extensos vfnculos tanto en Colombia como en Venezuela. Este artfculo comienza por caracterizar la region fronteriza, describiendo la historia relevante de La Guajira y las dinamicas contemporaneas que ayudan a situar este flujo migratorio venezolano en particular. Despues, describo las complejas identidades que se forman en estas zonas fronterizas y que significa ser 'venezolano/a' en este departamento colombiano. Por ultimo, usando la caracterizacion de la zona fronteriza y la identidad venezolana en La Guajira, ofrezco dos ejemplos de como estas dinamicas se combinan para facilitar ciertas interacciones sociales y moldear las experiencias de los migrantes. Palabras claves: Fronteras, Identidad, Venezuela, Colombia, Migracion., Introduction With millions of Venezuelans now having fled their country in its moment of political-economic crisis, near-endless stories of xenophobic violence and Othering directed towards Venezuelan migrants circulate through Latin [...]

Abstract Observers of East Asia frequently claim that Japanese nationalism is on the rise, and that Tokyo is abandoning its longtime military restraint. To determine whether these trends are indeed [...]

Social Identity Theory (Tajfel; Tajfel and Turner) is rooted in the premise that individuals construct their own identities based on social categorization and group membership, and this attachment of people to groups is sufficient 'to produce prejudices both in favor of members of one's own group and sometimes against members of another group' (Dovidio et al. 4). In this article, I analyze how the characters in 'A Private Experience' (2009), by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, and 'Hora de Partir' (2007), by Cesar Mba A. Abogo, resist group categorization and minimize stereotyping and group distinctions by experiencing intergroup relationships and enhancing their individualities. While the story 'A Private Experience' portrays a Muslim and a Christian woman who defy the Muslim-Christian conflict in Nigeria by means of their peaceful and close connection, the interracial couple in 'Hora de Partir' challenges racial and social prejudices through their love relationship. Thus, both narratives depict resistant subjects who confront the hegemonic ideologies resulting from group categorizations by the mutual interest between individuals who belong to conflicting groups and the depiction of a fruitful amalgam of transcultural elements within the stories that endorses diversity as a positive social value. By means of establishing harmonious relationships with outgroup members, these literary voices delegitimize intergroup conflict, trigger a transcultural dialogue, and find an effective way to resist the social constraints imposed by group categorization., Social Identity Theory (Tajfel; Tajfel and Turner) is rooted in the premise that individuals construct their own identities based on social categorization and group membership. As John F. Dovidio, Samuel [...]

This study examines relationships among perceived corporate social responsibility (CSR), perceived team CSR, social identities, and corporate brand equity in the context of using Chinese professional baseball teams as brand extensions. Data from online surveys of Chinese Professional Baseball League (CPBL) consumers (N = 467) were analyzed using structural equation modeling and the SPSS macro PROCESS. Findings revealed that perceived CSR and perceived team CSR have a direct positive effect on corporate brand equity. The results also showed that consumer-company identity mediates the relationship between perceived CSR and corporate brand equity; the relationship between perceived team CSR and corporate brand equity is sequentially mediated by team identity and consumer-company identity. Beyond the CSR initiatives, city identity positively influenced corporate brand equity via team and consumer-company identity. Implications for fostering brand equity and brand values are discussed, focusing on using CSR and city identity as the means of positive influence. Keywords: corporate social responsibility (CSR), team identity, consumer-company identity, city identity, corporate brand equity, brand extension, Introduction Corporate social responsibility (CSR) is of growing interest in both scholarship and practice (Aguinis & Glavas, 2012). According to Godfrey (2009), CSR has been defined among practitioners as 'activities [...]

In 2017, Vox journalist David Roberts used the term 'tribal epistemology'--borrowed from the anthropologist Helmut Wautischer (1998)--to describe a tendency for certain groups, in our current 'post-truth' environment, to trust [...]

Since 2006, according to the Northern Ireland Life and Times Survey, the largest portion of people in Northern Ireland identify themselves not as Unionist nor Nationalist but as Neither. This fact is difficult to tally with the patterns of polarised election results and the narratives of a 'culture war' that dominate most analyses of contemporary Northern Ireland. This article examines the existence of this large portion of the population in Northern Ireland who reject the identities upon which the 1998 Good Friday (Belfast) Agreement is centred. We find that those identifying as neither Unionist nor Nationalist are predominantly female, they come from all religious backgrounds, all age groups, and both British and Irish national identities. The majority of those who identify as Neither appear to do so as a statement of rejection of what is on offer from the political parties in Northern Ireland; rather than supporting a centrist party, they support no party at all. The article concludes that the 1998 Agreement has created the conditions for a growing number of people to identify as neither Unionist nor Nationalist, but at the same time it makes the emergence of any strong alternative, 'third way' type of politics difficult to envisage. Keywords 1998 agreement, apathy, identity, Northern Ireland, The 1998 agreement paradox The signing of the 1998 Agreement has been identified as a seminal moment, marking the end of a conflict that had come to define Northern Ireland [...]

We conduct a laboratory experiment in which participants can make donations to real charities. We vary whether the experimenter provides matching funds for any such donations, and whether there is individual or team competition for these matching funds. Our results indicate that providing matching funds for all donations does increase donations from 23% to 33% of the endowment. While individual competition for matching funds had nearly the same effectiveness as matching all donations, by far the most effective approach was to form (anonymous) teams that competed for matching funds; this led to donations of 47% of the endowment. We appeal to the notion of group identity to explain our results--participants seemed to be reluctant to 'let down their team' in a competition. Our results can be seen as providing support for the notion that combining group identity and competition creates a motivation that can potentially be harnessed effectively for prosocial purposes. History: Accepted by Uri Gneezy, behavioral economics. Funding: The Science of Philanthropy Institute graciously provided the funding for this experiment. Keywords: charitable contributions * laboratory experiment * matching funds * competition * team competition * group identity, 1. Introduction An issue of considerable economic importance is how to encourage philanthropic activity. In the United States, $324 billion was donated to charitable organizations in 2015, with more than [...]

In 1970, the Cenotaph for Korean Atomic Bomb Victims was erected in Hiroshima by local Koreans, most of whom were associated with South Korea. In the 1980s, this cenotaph gradually came to be seen as discriminatory against Koreans due to its location outside the Peace Memorial Park. In the 1990s, Hiroshima City and the two major organizations of Japanese-resident Koreans (zainichi Koreans), pro-South Korean Mindan and pro-North Korean Soren, began negotiations to create a 'unified' cenotaph that would be moved inside the Park. However, discussions reached a deadlock due to the rivalry between Mindan and Soren, and also an internal split that occurred within Mindan. This paper will examine why the debate on the relocation of the cenotaph reached a deadlock in the 1990s, with a focus on the identity of zainichi Koreans. While Mindan and Soren have their own collective identities, each individual zainichi Korean may identify oneself on various levels, from social to personal. An individual's social identity develops through belonging to and participating in activities of social organizations. Given the rivalry between Mindan and Soren, one's social identity will be influenced by whether one is involved with Mindan or Soren. In contrast, his/her personal identity may develop through more personal experiences and generally transcends the simple Mindan-Soren division. The analysis will show that the relocation debate was caused by these various identities, which manifested and became dominant depending on context, leading to consonance or dissonance both between and within organizations. Keywords: A-bomb victims (hibakusha), Hiroshima, identity, Mindan, Soren, zainichi Korean, Introduction--Overview of the Relocation Debate On August 6 and 9, 1945, atomic bombs were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Japan, respectively. Among the Atomic Bomb Victims or hibakusha were [...]

Abstract. This paper introduces a configurational approach to the study of multiple identities. Specifically, it examines how prosocial identity combines with collective and individualistic identities in conflicting and enhancing ways [...]

Abstract. Although existing research has demonstrated the importance of attaining legitimacy for new market categories, few scholars have considered the trade-offs associated with such actions. Using the U.S. organic food [...]

Regional security studies of the Asia-Pacific commonly center upon China's rise, leaving other actors underresearched. Among these is Japan, whose ongoing reinterpretation of its pacifist constitution may destabilize the region. This article employs Social Identity Theory, a social psychology theory of group behavior, to develop a unique framework that accounts for both the domestic and international constraints acting upon Japan's foreign policy makers. By analyzing Japan's foreign policy evolution through the lost decade of the 1990s into the changed landscape of the post-September 11th world, this article identifies a prevailing trend toward 'normalization'. It is argued that Japan is on course to further distance itself from the pacifism embodied in Article 9 of its constitution., Author(s): Matthew P. Funaiole [sup.1] Author Affiliations: (1) Center for Strategic and International Studies, Washington, DC, USA The Asia-Pacific region is home to the three largest global economies. It contains [...]

2. Hygiene Ordinances and Rules as Means of Excluding Homeless Persons A second category of public area restraints against homeless persons involves so-called hygiene ordinances. Like the anti-camping ordinances in [...]

The present research examines the effect of priming independent and interdependent self-construals on antecedents, identification, and outcomes of global citizenship. Following a self-construal manipulation, American and Chinese participants completed measures regarding antecedents (normative environment, global awareness), identification, and outcomes (prosocial values) of global citizenship. Results showed that priming interdependence (vs. absence of prime) resulted in greater global citizenship identification and prosocial ratings. A structural model suggested that the interdependence prime influenced global citizenship identification (and subsequent prosocial values) through highlighting valued others in one's normative environment who prescribe a global citizen identity. Keywords: Interdependent, self-construal, global citizenship, prosocial values, social identity, INTRODUCTION Within cultural psychology, a wealth of research has been conducted to investigate the cultural orientations of independence and interdependence, and their effects on psychological processes (Oyserman & Lee, 2008). [...]

This essay revisits the Appalachian murder ballad 'Rose Connolly' the subject of a 1979 essay by D. K. Wilgus. Following Wilgus, I offer further evidence of the song's presence in Ireland and interrogate persistent hesitancy to claim Irish influence on Appalachian folklore. My analysis then traces this bias to the influence of Cecil Sharp's English Folk Songs from the Southern Appalachians (Sharp and Campbell 1917) and his theories of race in the British Isles and Appalachia. Ultimately, I use 'Rose Connolly' to re-imagine Irish diasporic and Appalachian identities. Keywords AFS ETHNOGRAPHIC THESAURUS: Folklorists, ballad text, diasporas, history, DAVID E. WHISNANT HAS ARGUED THAT THE cultural heritage of the Appalachian region has been largely repackaged for broad-scale American consumption, and thus the manipulation of culture is at the [...]

The present study argues for a new interpretation of the expression 'fishers of humans' that is sensitive to current understandings of intertextuality, narrative, and metaphor. 'Fishers of humans' is treated [...]

Using sources on everyday life of average citizens, the article shows that an Arab-Jewish hybrid identity already existed in Palestine in the late nineteenth century, prior to the introduction of Arab or Jewish national movements. Afterwards it competed with them over the loyalty of its original members. Arab-Jewish identity was part of Palestine's modernizing order rather than its old one. It prevailed in joint neighborhoods, religious festivals, spoken languages, schools, and joint coffee shops. Unlike other Middle East Arab-Jewish communities, in Palestine it included both Ashkenazi Jews and a certain type of Zionist., INTRODUCTION WHILE THE HISTORY OF JEWS IN MEDIEVAL MUSLIM REGIMES IS WELL studied, (1) interactions between Arab-Jews and Arabs in modern time came to the fore of academic interest only [...]

Although policing the sexual (stigmatizing and outlawing several kinds of non-procreative sex, particularly lesbian and gay sex and prostitution) has something to do with sex, it is also more than [...]

AS PURITAN COLONISTS VENTURED to North America, they experienced a set of obligations deeply connected to their identity as English subjects. To the Crown they pledged the settlement of a [...]

The subject of foodways and food is omnipresent and developed in a variety of ways in the work of Gilberto Freyre, and demonstrates both the scientific project and the political program of the author from Pernambuco, Brazil, as well as his pioneering ideas and contemporary importance. In a quest for synthesis and investigation of some less evident aspects of Freyre's work, this article intends to demonstrate that the key themes of race, identity, and modernity underlie the topic of food as addressed by Freyre. The relation between nutrition and race suggests that food-based arguments were fundamental to the supplanting of a racist paradigm with a cultural one. The relation between food and identity reveals that Brazil's cuisine epitomizes the mestizo character of its people. The relation between food and modernity implies that national foodways must be defended against the homogenizing forces of modernization. Onipresente na obra de Gilberto Freyre, na qual recebe tratamento diversificado, o tema da culinaria e da alimentacao evidencia o projeto cientifico e o programa politico do autor pernambucano, bem como seu pioneirismo e sua importancia contemporanea. Buscando um esforco de sintese e a sondagem de alguns aspectos mais reconditos da obra freyreana, esse artigo pretende demonstrar que subjazem ao tratamento da culinaria em Freyre os temas-chave de raca, identidade e modernidade. A relacao e entre nutricao e raca sugere que argumentos baseados na alimentacao foram fundamentais para sobrepor ao paradigma racista um culturalista. A relacao entre alimentacao e identidade evidencia que a culinaria brasileira e epitome do carater mestico do brasileiro. A relacao entre alimentacao e modernidade implica que a culinaria nacional ha de ser defendida das forcas descaracterizadoras da modernizacao., O povo que chupa o caju, a manga, o cambuca e a jabuticaba, pode falar uma lingua com igual pronuncia e o mesmo espirito do povo que sorve o figo, [...]

THE NEW RIGHT AND ITS ALLY neoliberalism have made Canada and the world a worse place. Their version of 'vampire capitalism' leaves the nation meaner, more dangerous, and less hopeful, [...]

We develop a theoretical framework to explain how two aspects of market structures--divergent and convergent audience preference and within- and between-category competition--shape market identities. We focus specifically on robust market [...]

Achievement gaps may reflect the cognitive impairment thought to occur in evaluative settings (e.g., classrooms) where a stereotyped identity is salient (i.e., stereotype threat). This study presents an economic model of stereotype threat that reconciles prior evidence on how student effort and performance are influenced by this social-identity phenomenon. This study also presents empirical evidence from a framed field experiment in which students at a selective college were randomly assigned to a treatment that primed their awareness of a negatively stereotyped identity (i.e., student-athlete). This social-identity manipulation reduced the test-score performance of athletes relative to non-athletes by 12%. These negative performance effects were concentrated among male student-athletes who also responded to the social-identity manipulation by attempting to answer more questions. (JEL I2, C9, D0), I. INTRODUCTION The recognition that 'nonpecuniary motivations' play an important role in economic decision-making extends back to the early and influential research on discrimination by Becket (1957). However, economists have [...]

This article investigates how Shari'ah penal codes, as group-differentiated rights, jeopardize the rights of minority groups in northern Nigeria. The first section explores the concepts of individual and group rights [...]

This study reports on an empirical enquiry into the presence of women in the top management positions in non-profit organizations (NPO) and Fortune 500 companies. Because market disruptions of 2008 caused organizations of all types to modify their strategies, structures, and operations, this study examined organizations just prior to that date hoping to examine organizations in more 'normal' times. Results indicate that women hold significantly more top level management positions in non-profit organizations than in Fortune 500 companies. Possible reasons are explored in this study. Keywords: Women, executive position, nonprofit organizations. Fortune 500, INTRODUCTION Over the last two centuries, the presence of women in the work force has increased significantly. These changes have led to the ability of women to seek the same [...]

There are a number of institutions posited as vestibules for maintaining and reinforcing rituals and celebrations of African consciousness (i.e., education, religion, arts, etc.). The one that does not readily come to mind, however, is leisure (i.e., organized sport and physical activity). Leisure is salient to African Americans and is the terrain by which their personal and social identities are often nurtured. Ironically, leisure also represents a cultured space where racial oppression abounds, and is therefore often a contested space for African Americans. This essay offers a critique of the emancipatory properties of leisure through the lenses of Na'im Akbar's African-centered paradigm, via the tenets of self-knowledge (e.g., racial-self affirmation) and collective liberation (e.g., spiritual rhythm and racial kinship). It demonstrates how (at the individual/micro level) African Americans may engage in constitutive and regulatory leisure practices that enlarge their spiritual, experiential, and perceptual spheres of freedom, thereby allowing them some control over the nature and quality of their leisure experiences. In so doing, this essay elucidates the 'Black Psychology 'that undergirds African Americans ' leisure pursuits., Akbar and African/Black Liberation Psychology 'African-Americans represent the most extreme examples of victims of human oppression and would be the most appropriate group on which to demonstrate a liberation psychology' [...]

Racial slurs are prevalent in organizations; however, the social context in which racial slurs are exchanged remains poorly understood. To address this limitation, we integrate three intergroup theories (social dominance, [...]

We investigate the role of workgroup gender and race composition on the career mobility of professionals in 'up-or-out' organizations. We develop a nuanced perspective on the potential career mobility effects [...]

Emanuele Crialese's Nuovomondo [The Golden Door (2006)] powerfully expresses a trend that has characterized contemporary Italian cinema since Gianni Amelio's Lamerica (1994): the representation of migration as an existential condition [...]

ABSTRACT This article examines the genealogies of the Ilaje and the narrative of belonging that reinforces claims to ownership of land and natural resources such as oil. The article maps [...]

In this article, I discuss Pauli Murray's significant contributions to American jurisprudence, including her conceptualization of the category of Jane Crow and her efforts to have 'sex' added to Title VII of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. By considering Jane Crow as a precursor to Kimberle Crenshaw's theory of intersectionality, I argue that Murray's work provides contemporary scholars and democratic activists with resources for thinking about legal subjects as embodied persons at intersections of sexual, gender, and racial identities. While the focus here is on Murray's legal career, I underscore how Murray characterized legal questions as moral and spiritual problems, thus inviting scholars and activists from other disciplines to develop moral and legal analysis that may to help the law respond to embodied realities., Pauli Murray's illustrious legal career began in the early 1940s while she was a student at Howard Law School. Though leading civil rights scholars trained her to confront Jim Crow, [...]

Abstract This analysis studies the power of Standard English in the process of formation of devalued immigrant identities in contemporary English Canada. Probing the connections between Standard English, colonialism, whiteness [...]

Current authorship studies focus on understanding identity and agency. This essay argues that individuals self-fashion identities that are (1) improvised, (2) in tension between the past and possible futures, and (3) imaginations of the self in 'worlds of action.' The case of Gloria Swanson's authorship in Sadie Thompson is used as an illustration. KEYWORDS: authorship, historiography, Gloria Swanson, Sadie Thompson, identity theory, agency theory, Will Hays, MPPDA, Raoul Walsh, What Price Glory?, Although writing over fifty years after the event, Gloria Swanson recalls her frustration with the heads of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors Association (MPPDA) in securing permission to film [...]

In this article, I explore how immigrants from the West African nation of Guinea-Bissau living in Portugal use mobile phones in their daily lives in Lisbon. Whereas one might assume that mobile phones and other new information technologies facilitate transnational communication between Africa and Portugal, the ethnographic fieldwork that I conducted in Lisbon from 1999 to 2003 revealed a different scenario. Instead, mobile phones as imagined and used by the Guinean immigrants I met in Lisbon revealed less about transnationalism and globalization than they did about constructing community and identity in a new locale. As Guinean immigrants in Portugal reconfigured their relationship to their former colonizers and struggled to make their way in a new, multicultural Europe, they used their mobile phones to engage local networks, shape local identifies, and transform Lisbon's sprawl into an African migrant village. Here, I highlight the gendered dimensions of this process and contend that Guinean men's and women's varied uses of mobile phones in Lisbon underscore contrasting experiences of migration, mobility, and belonging. [Keywords: Mobile phones, gender, Guinea-Bissau, Portugal, technology, transnationalism] [Palavras chaves: Telefones celulares, genero, Guine-Bissau, Portugal, tecnologia, transnacionalismo], The role of new information and communication technologies, such as mobile phones, in connecting people who live in and move between transnational spaces has become a recent site for scholarly [...]

A majority of entrepreneurial teams contain family relations but little is known about the implications of such family relationships in the formative stages of new venture creation. We examine two [...]

INTRODUCTION Food is a fundamental part of any society's culture. Our relationships with edible natural resources and technological development continue to evolve and influence what we eat in terms of [...]

This commentary elaborates on the paper by Barnett, Long, and Marler wherein they conceptualize the relationships between family involvement, family vision, exchange systems, and procedural justice climate among nonfamily managers. [...]

This study examined victims' experience of plagiarism as an illustration of an interpersonal threat to public identity. Consistent with prior research examining interpersonal threats to public identity, participants expressed negative emotions, perceived the copying to be intentional, perceived the copying to illegitimately harm their public image, and endorsed confronting the other person when copied without permission (vs. with permission). A path analysis shows the manipulation of plagiarism predicting anger through participant's perception of the copying as illegitimate and the copier as intentionally attempting to harm the participants' public image, and subsequently predicting endorsed confrontation with the perpetrator of the copying. The results support the notion that plagiarism is experienced by victims as an interpersonal threat to their public identity. Keywords: Plagiarism, threat, copycat, public identity, anger, INTRODUCTION The term plagiarism is used to describe the unauthorized acquisition or use of music, pictures, information, work, or ideas (APA, 2009). The concept contains the connotation that another person [...]

In her 1986 novel Moi, Tituba sorciere ... Noire de Salem, Guadeloupean writer and theorist Maryse Conde rewrites and recontextualizes the events of the 1692 Salem witch trials by focusing [...]

Place au braconnier type vrai fecond, national, depouille de l'heritage de ses peres les anciens Gaulois, et dont chaque jour il essaye de ressaisir les glo-rieuses bribes d'inddpendance et de [...]

There is no use pretending that we all know about time and space, or rather history and geography'--Edward W. Said. (1) INTRODUCTION Obvious and reassuring polarizations between rich and poor, [...]

Focusing on the work of Choderlos de Laclos, Riballier, Mme d'Epinay, and Mme de Genlis, this article examines the ways in which, during the 1770s and 1780s, women's education and [...]