Results 201 to 210 of about 18,872 (297)
Corporate governance and financial reporting quality during the COVID-19 pandemic. [PDF]
Hsu YL, Yang YC.
europepmc +1 more source
Abstract This article contributes to discussions about the future of work by providing a systematic review of the broad yet fragmented management literature on how skills are changing with digital technologies (DTs). Our aim was to understand the nature of scholarly engagement with this relationship to inform a future research agenda.
Damian Grimshaw, Marcela Miozzo
wiley +1 more source
Busy independent directors and IPO company earnings management: Evidence from China. [PDF]
He Y, Hamdan SL, Faizal SM.
europepmc +1 more source
The Effect of Female Personnel on the Voluntary Disclosure of Carbon Emissions Information. [PDF]
Kim E.
europepmc +1 more source
Harnessing Star Power: The Distinct Effects of Star Inventors on Radical and Incremental Innovation
Abstract Star inventors are highly valuable resources, offering scarce knowledge and expertise that significantly enhance a firm's innovation performance. Beyond their expertise, what sets star inventors apart is their star status – a role that prescribes them high positions in organizational hierarchy and the power to steer resource allocation within ...
Murod Aliyev, Hyungseok David Yoon
wiley +1 more source
Earnings management, business strategy, and bankruptcy risk: evidence from Indonesia. [PDF]
Agustia D, Muhammad NPA, Permatasari Y.
europepmc +1 more source
The Effect of Board Leadership Roles and Committee Responsibilities on Governance Effectiveness
Abstract Expectations for corporate directors have expanded over time, placing growing demands on their time and attention. Drawing on the cognitive foundations of the attention‐based view (ABV), we theorize that board directors' leadership roles and committee assignments shape their attentional perspective and engagement in ways that can both hinder ...
Shelby L. Gai, J. Yo‐Jud Cheng
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Persistent gender and racial inequalities within elite professions remain inadequately explained by accounts focusing exclusively on either intra‐organizational processes or field‐level institutional dynamics. Relational inequality theory (RIT) provides a powerful account of closure within organizations but offers limited specification of how ...
Carol Woodhams, Ira Parnerkar
wiley +1 more source

