Archives for June, 2013

Book Review: Greenwash
Business and Management INK
June 30, 2013

Book Review: Greenwash

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Job Crafting: It Works for Teams, Too
Business and Management INK
June 29, 2013

Job Crafting: It Works for Teams, Too

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Top Five: Pay and Performance
Business and Management INK
June 28, 2013

Top Five: Pay and Performance

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Entrepreneurship: New Research and Reviews
Business and Management INK
June 27, 2013

Entrepreneurship: New Research and Reviews

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TED, Port and Coffee Consciousness

TED, Port and Coffee Consciousness

An early-career researcher takes part in an old practice, and learns some very new ideas.

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Are Entrepreneurs’ Brains Wired Differently?

Are Entrepreneurs’ Brains Wired Differently?

In his recent article on neuroleadership, Neal Ashkanasy predicted that “the fad will pass…but good research will have a lasting effect.” As […]

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Too Much Workplace Data? Not So, Experts Say

Too Much Workplace Data? Not So, Experts Say

There’s no shortage of studies and surveys these days on workplace trends, covering everything from gender biases and generational proclivities to when, […]

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Can Leaders Do More Than Just Motivate Employees to Be Creative?

Can Leaders Do More Than Just Motivate Employees to Be Creative?

Editor’s note: We are pleased to welcome Professor Sean R. McMahon of Elon University, whose paper “Heuristic Transfer in the Relationship Between […]

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Universities for the Post-Democratic Age

Universities for the Post-Democratic Age

Critical scholarship and intellectual dissent are currently being closed down in favour of a model of academic life that accords scholars a limited role as purveyors of practically useful skills in ‘real-world’ labour markets.

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Breaking A Communication Barrier

Breaking A Communication Barrier

The U.S. Department of Labor has reported that by 2050, minority groups will make up nearly half the U.S. population. With an […]

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Who Really, Really Wants Open Access?

Who Really, Really Wants Open Access?

There is broad agreement is the desirability of wider access by readers to scholarly journal articles. There is less agreement on who these imagined readers might be.

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Save the Humanities—From Themselves

Save the Humanities—From Themselves

The humanities and social sciences in America could use a white knight, but instead they got a white elephant.

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