Results 211 to 220 of about 57,905 (241)
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Possible negative effects of big data on decision quality in firms: The role of knowledge hiding behaviours [PDF]
While common wisdom suggests that big data facilitates better decisions, we posit that it may not always be the case, as big data aspects can also afford and motivate knowledge hiding.
Maryam Ghasemaghaei, Ofir Türel
exaly +2 more sources
Evasive (Knowledge) Hiding and Task Performance: The Moderating Role of Job Resources
Academy of Management Proceedings, 2022We take a knowledge hider’s perspective and follow the conservation of resources (COR) theory to investigate performance consequences of hiding knowledge from colleagues, particularly focusing on the contextual role of job design in stimulating or demotivating such behavior in work relationships.
Hernaus, Tomislav +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Hide and seek: evasion and search as FDI motivation
critical perspectives on international business, 2019PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to argue for inclusion of evasive foreign direct investment (FDI) into search-based motivation typologies in international business.Design/methodology/approachCritically reassessing academic literature and using anecdotal evidence, the authors augment the theory of FDI motivation with the concept of evasion ...
Brent Burmester, Joanna Scott-Kennel
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Evasive (knowledge) hiding and task performance: the moderating role of accumulative job resources
Personnel Review, 2023PurposeBuilding on the premise of conservation of resources theory (COR) that people protect their knowledge as a resource, the authors questioned whether the contextual nature of job resources buffers the counterintuitive positive relationship between evasive knowledge hiding (KH) and task performance.Design/methodology/approachTwo multisource field ...
Tomislav Hernaus +2 more
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Hiding in plain sight: immune evasion by the staphylococcal protein SdrE
Biochemical Journal, 2017The human immune system is responsible for identification and destruction of invader cells, such as the bacterial pathogen Staphylococcus aureus. In response, S. aureus brings to the fight a large number of virulence factors, including several that allow it to evade the host immune response. The staphylococcal surface protein SdrE was recently reported
Andrew B, Herr, Alexander W, Thorman
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Seeing others’ side to serve: Understanding how and when servant leadership impacts employee knowledge-hiding behaviors [PDF]
Previous studies have overlooked critical differences between different aspects of employees’ knowledge-hiding behaviors. Using Social Information Processing theory as an anchor, we fill this void by investigating the impact of servant leadership on ...
Oluremi B Ayoko, Aykut Berber
exaly +2 more sources
European Journal of Marketing, 2020
Purpose Salespeople frequently face the predicament of wanting to protect their market knowledge from coworkers while not appearing recalcitrant. Considering the choice of disclosing information or refusing to disclose, they may choose a third option: appearing to share knowledge while concealing substantive information, which this study calls evasive
Nawar N. Chaker +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Purpose Salespeople frequently face the predicament of wanting to protect their market knowledge from coworkers while not appearing recalcitrant. Considering the choice of disclosing information or refusing to disclose, they may choose a third option: appearing to share knowledge while concealing substantive information, which this study calls evasive
Nawar N. Chaker +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Hide and seek: Cryptococcus evasion of microglial sensing enables meningitis
Cell Host & MicrobeIn this issue of Cell Host & Microbe, Reyes et al.1 uncovered that delayed microglial activation provides Cryptococcus a temporal advantage in establishing central nervous system infections in a CD4+ T cell-competent setting. This delay carries implications for the development of severe cryptococcal meningoencephalitis and post-infection syndrome in ...
Jessica C, Hargarten, Amariliz, Rivera
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Pretending to cooperate. How speakers hide evasive actions
Argumentation, 1996The paper is based on the following two assumptions. Firstly, evasive utterances are those which are semantically irrelevant to the question they are an answer to. Secondly, they can be divided into two main categories — overt and covert. The question to be asked as regards covert evasion is: How is it possible that an evasive speaker can nevertheless ...
openaire +1 more source

