Results 121 to 130 of about 32,193 (282)
“The Most Difficult Conversations We Have”: Resident Experiences With Pediatric Neuroprognostication
Annals of the Child Neurology Society, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Objective Pediatric neuroprognostication is often complicated by uncertainty and embedded in high‐stakes medical decisions. For child neurology residents, participation in neuroprognostication can represent key learning experiences but also comes with emotional and ethical challenges, which poses a risk of moral distress.
Grant L. Lin +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Regret Aversion and False Reference Points in Residential Real Estate [PDF]
This study empirically exams the combination of regret aversion and false reference points in a residential real estate context. Survey respondents were put in a hypothetical situation, where they had purchased an investment property several years ago ...
Michael J. Seiler +3 more
core
Defining Reconciliation Studies: Theoretical and Practical Dimensions
Conflict Resolution Quarterly, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Reconciliation studies (RS) has become increasingly influential in understanding alternative views to ending conflict and dealing with the aftermath. As a discipline or field, however, it is not well defined. The actual usefulness of reconciliation (as a concept), or of RS (as a discipline), is debated, and due to its growing usage, it is ...
Colleen Alena O’Brien
wiley +1 more source
Corporate Social Responsibility and Environmental Management, EarlyView.ABSTRACTSocial farming integrates agricultural activities with social and rehabilitative functions, offering significant benefits to communities. However, its economic sustainability depends, among other factors, on consumer acceptance and willingness to pay a premium for its products.
Francesca Moino +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Preferences may arise from regret, i.e., from comparisons with alternatives forgone by the decision maker. We ask whether regret-based behavior is consistent with non-expected utility theories of transitive choice and show that the answer is no.
Bikhchandani, Sushil, Segal, Uzi
core +1 more source
Firm‐Level Corporate Social Responsibility and Employees' Affective Outcomes: A Multilevel Approach
Corporate Social Responsibility and Environmental Management, EarlyView.ABSTRACT This study advances research on corporate social responsibility (CSR) and employees' work attitudes by distinguishing between employee‐level CSR perceptions and firm‐level CSR practices. Prior research has mainly focused on how employees' perceptions of CSR relate to their affective outcomes; this study extends that perspective by jointly ...
Alexander C. Kraaij +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Regret Bounds for Robust Online Decision Making
CoRRWe propose a framework which generalizes "decision making with structured observations" by allowing robust (i.e. multivalued) models. In this framework, each model associates each decision with a convex set of probability distributions over outcomes.
Alexander Appel, Vanessa Kosoy
openaire +3 more sources
Regret, an emotion that people commonly experience on a daily basis, is generally regarded as a negative emotion, but previous research has shown that there are adaptive functions that arise from experiencing regret.
ITO, Taku, 伊藤, 拓
core +1 more source
Internationalising the teacher education curriculum: An analysis of syllabi and student experiences
The Curriculum Journal, EarlyView.Abstract Internationalisation has increasingly become a key dimension of quality in initial teacher education (ITE) programmes. Although it is recognised as a means to strengthen future teachers' competencies and expand their professional knowledge, it remains underdeveloped in practice.
Nafsika Alexiadou, Mai Trang Vu
wiley +1 more source
What If?: Regret and cancer-related decisions [PDF]
Canadian Urological Association Journal, 2015 Deb, Feldman-Stewart, D Robert, Siemens
openaire +2 more sources