Results 181 to 190 of about 11,536,480 (358)
Stakeholder participation in sustainability assessment of non-wicked problems: The case of a future seaweed industry in Sweden. [PDF]
Potting J, Thomas JE, Gröndahl F.
europepmc +1 more source
Spiritual Manifest Destiny: B.A. Santamaria's Political Theology
This article offers a reading of B.A. Santamaria's political theology and its role in the making of contemporary Australian political imaginaries. The article charts the shifting targets of Santamaria's critique and activism, showing his departure from the perceived communist threat to a wide‐ranging attack on liberal and leftist social movements.
Clare Monagle
wiley +1 more source
Silver linings: how mental health activists can help us navigate wicked problems. [PDF]
Armstrong N, Pratt-Boyden K.
europepmc +1 more source
Liberalism as a Way of Political Life: The Case of George Brandis
The lawyer, politician, and diplomat George Brandis was the leading intellectual representative of moderate or “small‐l” liberalism in the contemporary Liberal Party. He criticised John Howard for an ad hoc balancing of liberalism and conservatism. Brandis believed the Liberal Party necessarily included conservatives, but to him their role was to be a ...
Geoffrey Robinson
wiley +1 more source
Communicating Patient Health Data: A Wicked Problem [PDF]
Fateme Rajabiyazdi +3 more
openalex +1 more source
Corruption Detection Through Textual Analysis: Evidence From Eurozone Banks
ABSTRACT This research investigates the disclosure of banking institutions by analyzing their annual reports to identify the determinants capable of signaling possible corruption scandals. A textual analysis was conducted on the financial reports of 42 Eurozone banks from the period 2013 to 2022.
Rodolfo Damiano +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Addressing the Wicked Problem of Obesity through Planning and Policies
The PLOS Medicine Editors
openalex +2 more sources
A Farewell to Arms… Manufacturing: Learning From a Landmine Producer Who Became a Deminer
ABSTRACT Certain industries—labeled “dirty,” “sinful,” “stigmatized,” or “controversial”—are under public scrutiny because of the ethical, social, and environmental concerns that they raise. Previous research has typically focused on the industry or organizational level of analysis, examining how companies in controversial industries can enhance their ...
Marco Guerci, Luca Carollo
wiley +1 more source

