Results 11 to 20 of about 468 (117)
The Dis-Engaged Patient? Chronic Interfacing in a Regime of Digital Health Convenience. [PDF]
ABSTRACT Digital health technologies increasingly promise to alleviate the burden of chronic illness work by automating aspects of care. Rather than demanding constant self‐monitoring, automated devices claim to deliver therapy with minimal involvement by patients.
Lipp B.
europepmc +2 more sources
Job Accommodations and Job Loss From Unilateral Vocal Fold Paralysis. [PDF]
Abstract Objective Unilateral vocal fold paralysis (UVFP) is a debilitating injury that affects a person's ability to communicate and swallow. Although clinical aspects are understood, how UVFP affects a person's employment and job security is poorly characterized.
Lakpa KL +10 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Industry Driven Competencies for MBA – Marketign Graduates. ABSTRACT In today's dynamic business environment, marketing professionals are expected to demonstrate a balanced mix of conceptual knowledge, technical skills, and behavioral competencies while addressing their customers.
Latha Arumugham +3 more
wiley +1 more source
How Nonbinary Individuals Construct and Express Their Gender Identity in Brazil
ABSTRACT This article explores how nonbinary individuals construct and express their gender identity in Brazil. Drawing on 47 in‐depth interviews and integrating queer theory, dramaturgical theory, and the literature on identity play and identity work, we identify a four‐stage process (familiarizing, experimenting, testing, and expressing) through ...
Bruno Felix, Sophie Hennekam
wiley +1 more source
Inducing Compliance: Shaping Audiences' Perceptions in China's Cyber Crime Enforcement
ABSTRACT Through case studies in the South Pacific and an examination of Chinese sources, this article examines two dimensions of China's cybercrime enforcement beyond its borders: how it manages to repatriate cybercriminals in the absence of formal extradition agreements, and why these repatriations are surrounded by a high degree of performativity ...
Graeme Smith
wiley +1 more source
Beyond David Graeber: How state intervention creates ‘bullshit jobs’
Abstract David Graeber describes the malaise of ‘bullshit jobs’ but misattributes their cause to capitalism. I offer a different account: a bullshit job is usually one that would not survive without regulation, subsidy, or legal privilege. Such roles proliferate through state‐driven mechanisms: (1) regulatory inflation that converts productive effort ...
Alexis Sémanne
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT This article presents a contemporary review of human resource management (HRM) research on algorithmic technologies, including artificial intelligence, machine learning, and natural language processing. By connecting these recent advancements to the long‐standing scholarly tradition of HRM‐technology relations, this review examines current ...
Sunghoon Kim +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Humanlike service robots: A systematic literature review and research agenda
Abstract Humanlike robots are increasingly employed to provide frontline services. They are frequently designed with stereotypically feminine or masculine humanlike features which affect or bias consumer behavior in service encounters. This systematic review of 118 peer‐reviewed journal papers aims to comprehensively capture the current status of the ...
Wenzhen Zhang +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Antitrust rules and remedies against platforms' treacherous turns
Abstract Digital platforms can take a ‘treacherous turn’, where they initially set advantageous terms and conditions only to reverse them once demand has become sticky. Transaction costs economics has long recognised the harm caused by such opportunism, especially in the presence of relation‐specific investments.
Friso Bostoen, Nicolas Petit
wiley +1 more source
Tracking technical change: Past, present and future
Abstract Productivity growth in many countries has remained low for several years. Whether new technologies can reverse the trend depends on the scope of their impact and scale of their adoption—two dimensions of technical change that are historically difficult to measure.
Michelle Alexopoulos, Jon Cohen
wiley +1 more source

