Results 21 to 26 of about 26 (26)
ABSTRACT This study examines the dynamic interactions between climate risk, oil price uncertainty (OPU), and technological innovation in shaping Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) related to Sustainable Cities and Communities (SCC) across Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries from 2005 to 2024. Using a panel Time‐Varying Interactive Fixed Effects (
Mohamed Sami Ben Ali +2 more
wiley +1 more source
The COVID‐19 pandemic prompted governments worldwide to implement containment measures, disrupting economic activity and electricity demand. In New Zealand, two key policy frameworks—the Alert System and the COVID‐19 Protection Framework (Traffic Lights)—were introduced over nearly 3 years.
Mingjing Dong +6 more
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT This paper reports a systematic review of the research on HR practices/systems and HR roles/competencies in New Zealand (NZ). It includes a meta‐analysis that evaluates the effects of HRM on employee and organizational outcomes. The findings indicate that, on average, HR practices and systems have been enhancing the employee experience through
Charles Cayrat +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Physical disability in the workplace: A career life cycle review
Abstract This review examines how individuals with physical disabilities experience the career life cycle, with a central focus on how variability in physical disability visibility shapes the accommodations provided to these individuals and their broader career experiences.
Sophia R. Thomas +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Influence of mobility and work–family conflict on U.S. military spouse employment
ABSTRACT Objective This study longitudinally assessed how mobility across geographic regions and work–family conflict influenced spouse employment trajectories and perceptions of career hindrance. Background The unemployment rate for U.S. military spouses has remained 21% since 2015 with specific aspects of military life, such as moving, reported as ...
Kelly A. Woodall +19 more
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT Although working from home has become a widespread and institutionalized practice across organizations worldwide, evidence suggests that it continues to carry adverse career consequences for employees. Prior research indicates that such consequences – often referred to as the flexibility stigma – are contingent on a range of moderating factors
Hellen Gießen, René Schmoll
wiley +1 more source

