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Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
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- Arts and Humanities (2)
- Chinese Studies (2)
- East Asian Languages and Societies (2)
- Political Science (2)
- Political Theory (2)
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- Psychology (2)
- Strategic Management Policy (2)
- Applied Behavior Analysis (1)
- Cognition and Perception (1)
- Cognitive Psychology (1)
- Computer Sciences (1)
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- Entrepreneurial and Small Business Operations (1)
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- Management Sciences and Quantitative Methods (1)
- Personality and Social Contexts (1)
- Physical Sciences and Mathematics (1)
- Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration (1)
- Taxation (1)
- Keyword
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- Asia and the Pacific (2)
- Attitude towards wealth (1)
- Business networking groups (1)
- China (1)
- China's population control (1)
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- Cohort fertility rate (1)
- Computer (1)
- Entrepreneurial performance (1)
- Fertility (1)
- Governance environment (1)
- Harmonious passion (1)
- Human response (1)
- Malfunctions (1)
- Management styles (1)
- Network centrality (1)
- Obsessive passion (1)
- One-child policy (1)
- Opportunity (1)
- Period fertility rate (1)
- Political behavior (1)
- Politics (1)
- Population growth (1)
- Public administration (1)
- Relation based governance (1)
- Rule based governance (1)
- Social discontent towards rich (1)
- Social policy (1)
- Tax rates (1)
- Technology (1)
- Transition (1)
Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
How To Strike The Wealth Balance, Shaomin Li, Seung Ho Park
How To Strike The Wealth Balance, Shaomin Li, Seung Ho Park
Management Faculty Publications
The underlying attitude towards wealth within a country can have a big impact on a company's decision to invest there. Shaomin Li and Seung Ho Park look at ways in which 'wealth tolerance' can be measured.
Passion Isn't Always A Good Thing: Examining Entrepreneurs' Network Centrality And Financial Performance With A Dualistic Model Of Passion, Violet Ho, Jeffrey Pollack
Passion Isn't Always A Good Thing: Examining Entrepreneurs' Network Centrality And Financial Performance With A Dualistic Model Of Passion, Violet Ho, Jeffrey Pollack
Management Faculty Publications
We propose a conceptual model that links entrepreneurs' passion, network centrality, and financial performance, and test this model with small business managers in formal business networking groups. Drawing on the dualistic model of passion, we explore the relationships that harmonious and obsessive passion have with financial performance, mediated by network centrality. Results indicate that harmoniously passionate entrepreneurs had higher out‐degree centrality in their networking group (i.e., they were more inclined to seek out members to discuss work issues), which increased the income they received from peer referrals and, ultimately, business income. Obsessively passionate entrepreneurs had lower in‐degree centrality (i.e., they …
Using Noninvasive Brain Measurement To Explore The Psychological Effects Of Computer Malfunctions On Users During Human-Computer Interactions, Leanne M. Hirshfield, Philip Bobko, Alex Barelka, Stuart H. Hirshfield, Mathew T. Farrington, Spencer Gulbronson, Diane Paverman
Using Noninvasive Brain Measurement To Explore The Psychological Effects Of Computer Malfunctions On Users During Human-Computer Interactions, Leanne M. Hirshfield, Philip Bobko, Alex Barelka, Stuart H. Hirshfield, Mathew T. Farrington, Spencer Gulbronson, Diane Paverman
Management Faculty Publications
In today’s technologically driven world, there is a need to better understand the ways that common computer malfunctions affect computer users. These malfunctions may have measurable influences on computer user’s cognitive, emotional, and behavioral responses. An experiment was conducted where participants conducted a series of web search tasks while wearing functional nearinfrared spectroscopy (fNIRS) and galvanic skin response sensors. Two computer malfunctions were introduced during the sessions which had the potential to influence correlates of user trust and suspicion. Surveys were given after each session to measure user’s perceived emotional state, cognitive load, and perceived trust. Results suggest that fNIRS …
From Heresy To Policy: My Prescription For China's Population Policy 25 Years Ago, Shaomin Li
From Heresy To Policy: My Prescription For China's Population Policy 25 Years Ago, Shaomin Li
Management Faculty Publications
Recently scholars have been calling for the loosening up of China's one-child policy, and even the Chinese government has begun to show some willingness to do so. The call is not new. In my doctoral dissertation 25 years ago I first showed that China should allow couples to have two children and could still achieve the same population control goal as the one-child policy. I am glad to see that what I proposed 25 years ago is repeated by many scholars and even acceptable to the Chinese government.
The Inevitable And Difficult Transition From Relation-Based To Rule-Based Governance In China, Shaomin Li
The Inevitable And Difficult Transition From Relation-Based To Rule-Based Governance In China, Shaomin Li
Management Faculty Publications
China has benefited tremendously from replying on the relation-based way of doing business and governance, as evidenced in its rapid economic growth up to now. However, further relying on the relation-based governance may eventually hinder China's economic growth and exacerbate inequality, resulting in political instability. On the other hand, given China's cultural heritage and powerful vested interest groups, can China shed its relation-based way? This article argues from logical, theoretical, and empirical perspectives the inevitability and difficulty of China's transition from relations to rules, and discuss the implications of the transition or the lack of it for China.