Results 171 to 180 of about 664 (260)

Balancing the Cognitive Highwire: The Effect of CEO–TMT Shared Cognition on Radical Innovation and Innovation Efficiency

open access: yesJournal of Product Innovation Management, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Radical innovation and innovation efficiency are important for a firm's competitive advantage. Past research has established that the firm's upper echelons disproportionately contribute to the radicalness and efficiency of innovation efforts.
David Lohmar   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

Conversion Practices in Eating Disorder Treatment: A Lived Experience Narrative

open access: yesJournal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Background and Aim Conversion practices (sometimes referred to as ‘conversion therapy’) refer to interventions that aim to change a person's sexual orientation or gender identity. While these are often associated with faith‐based settings, they can also occur in secular healthcare contexts.
Cody Spadaccini, Kai Schweizer
wiley   +1 more source

Pronoun Drop as an Instrumental Variable

open access: yesKyklos, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT A growing literature in comparative economics uses linguistic structure in empirical work to explain differences in culture and economic behavior, through the theoretical mechanism of linguistic relativity (or the “Sapir–Whorf hypothesis”). This paper explores the usage of one of these variables, pronoun drop, which denotes whether or not a ...
Ryan H. Murphy
wiley   +1 more source

The Sounds of Trust: The Bouba–Kiki Effect in Political Leaders' Names

open access: yesKyklos, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Prior research has found evidence for the bouba–kiki effect according to which individuals associate sounds related to “bouba” and “kiki” with shapes and feelings. Using individual data from the World Values Survey, we investigate whether political leaders with names that sound “bouba” or “kiki” are associated with higher or lower trust.
Caroline Perrin, Laurent Weill
wiley   +1 more source

Head Gestures Do Not Serve as Precursors of Prosodic Focus Marking in the Second Language as They Do in the First Language

open access: yesLanguage Learning, EarlyView.
Abstract Research shows that children use head gestures to mark discourse focus before developing the required prosodic cues in their first language (L1), and their gestures affect the prosodic parameters of their speech. We investigated whether head gestures also act as precursors and bootstrappers of prosodic focus marking in second language (L2 ...
Lieke van Maastricht   +1 more
wiley   +1 more source

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