Results 181 to 190 of about 192,525 (201)

Modern Slavery in Supply Chains: A Framing Perspective on Managerial Responses to Transparency Legislation

Journal of Supply Chain Management, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Innovative legislation aspires for an extra‐jurisdictional effect on modern slavery in supply chains through increased transparency. Evidence to date suggests that firms are not rising to this challenge, and, if anything, mandatory reporting practices are coalescing around superficial reports decoupled from policy objectives. To decide how the
Bruce Pinnington, Alexandra Williams‐Woods   +1 more
wiley   +1 more source

Strategic humour: Public diplomacy and comic framing of foreign policy issues

British Journal of Politics and International Relations, 2022
Dmitry Chernobrov
exaly  

The politics and aesthetics of humour in an age of comic controversy

European Journal of Cultural Studies, 2022
Dick Zijp, Ivo Nieuwenhuis
exaly  

Humour appreciation: a role of the right frontal lobe

Brain, 1999
D T Stuss
exaly  

Humour between nurse and patient, and among staff: analysis of nurses’ diaries

Journal of Advanced Nursing, 2001
Päivi Astedt-Kurki
exaly  

Tourists’ responses to humour

Annals of Tourism Research, 2016
Anja Pabel, Philip L. Pearce
exaly  

The antecedents and consequences of humour for service: A review and directions for research

Journal of Service Theory and Practice, 2016
Christine Mathies, Michael Kleinaltenkamp   +1 more
exaly  

The politics of joking: narratives of humour and joking among adults with Asperger’s syndrome

Disability and Society, 2012
Hanna Bertilsdotter-Rosqvist
exaly  

Affiliative and aggressive humour in leadership and their relationship to leader–member exchange

Journal of Occupational and Organizational Psychology, 2015
Alexander Pundt
exaly  

The emergence of a half-century of research on humour in advertising: what have we learned? What do we still need to learn?

International Journal of Advertising, 2019
Marc Weinberger, Charles Gulas
exaly