Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- 4.1 AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY AND FISHERIES (1)
- Accountants (1)
- Agriculture (1)
- Allergan (1)
- Attitudes (1)
-
- Behaviour (1)
- Bibilography (1)
- Business and Management. (1)
- Competitiveness (1)
- Conference paper (1)
- Cooperation (1)
- Corporate inversions (1)
- Debt (1)
- Department of management and enterprise (1)
- Earnings stripping (1)
- Emerson Electric (1)
- Empirical legal studies (1)
- Farm safety (1)
- Farming deaths (1)
- International Association on Public and Nonprofit Marketing (1)
- International taxation (1)
- Ireland (1)
- Irish agricultural sector (1)
- M&A (1)
- Macromarketing (1)
- Mergers and acquisitions (1)
- Multinational corporations (1)
- Occupational hazards (1)
- Occupational health (1)
- Pdf (1)
Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Farm Deaths And Injuries: Changing Irish Farmer Attitudes And Behaviour On Farm Safety, Maurice Murphy, Kieran O'Connell
Farm Deaths And Injuries: Changing Irish Farmer Attitudes And Behaviour On Farm Safety, Maurice Murphy, Kieran O'Connell
Dept. of Management & Enterprise Conference Material
While the Irish agricultural sector accounts for just 6% of the working population of Ireland, it consistently has the highest proportion of fatal incidents of any sector - generally ranging from between 35% and 45% of all workplace fatalities in any given year. This was again evident in 2014 where 55% (30 of the 56) of the fatal workplace incidents were in the agricultural sector. Agriculture has an ageing workforce with the average age of an Irish farmer now standing at fifty-seven and farmers are eight times more likely to be fatally injured in a farm accident than the general …
Taxation, Competitiveness, And Inversions: A Response To Kleinbard, Michael S. Knoll
Taxation, Competitiveness, And Inversions: A Response To Kleinbard, Michael S. Knoll
All Faculty Scholarship
In this report, I argue that the inversion situation is more nuanced, complex, and ambiguous than Edward D. Kleinbard acknowledges, and I challenge Kleinbard’s claim that U.S. multinationals are on a tax par with their foreign competitors.
Religion-Motivated Enterprises In The Marketplace: A Macromarketing Inquiry, Thomas A. Klein, Gene R. Laczniak, Nicholas J. C. Santos
Religion-Motivated Enterprises In The Marketplace: A Macromarketing Inquiry, Thomas A. Klein, Gene R. Laczniak, Nicholas J. C. Santos
Marketing Faculty Research and Publications
This exploratory essay identifies and examines a variety of religiously affiliated or inspired enterprises operating in otherwise secular marketplaces. While explicitly recognizing that some marketplace manifestations of religion can be controversial, even dysfunctional, it argues for the evident macromarketing relevance of this project. The approach for analyzing what this paper refers to as “religion-motivated enterprises” (RMEs) consists of (1) a nominal classification scheme to illustrate and categorize the diversity of RME examples; (2) some foundational principles shared among major faith traditions that provide a basis for an RME ethos; and (3) basic propositions that, with future empirical testing, may explain …
Accounting In Fiction, S. Ray Granade
Accounting In Fiction, S. Ray Granade
Articles
A bibliography of fiction in which accountants are characters, or in which accountancy plays a part in the plot.
Taxation, Debt And Relative Prices In The Long Run: The Irish Experience., Vahagn Galstyan, Adnan Velic
Taxation, Debt And Relative Prices In The Long Run: The Irish Experience., Vahagn Galstyan, Adnan Velic
Articles
This paper investigates the effects of public debt and distortionary labour taxation on the long-run behaviour of Irish relative non-traded goods prices. We highlight that higher public debt, acting through higher taxes, has an equivocal impact on the relative supply of non-traded goods and, correspondingly, relative prices. Our empirical analysis for Ireland suggests that taxes and public debt play significant roles in the long run, comoving negatively with the relative price of non-tradables. Accordingly, shifts in public debt and taxation bear implications for the country’s international price competitiveness.