Stanford Cardiovascular Institute的动态

Did you know researchers at #UAlberta study the impact of swear words? With up to 0.7% of our daily language consisting of swear words, it's a significant area of interest, particularly in consumer behaviour! In this "Meet our Researchers" video series, Katie Lafreniere, PhD, an assistant professor in the marketing, business economics, and law department at the Alberta School of Business, explains how, when, and why swear words in online reviews affect consumers reading reviews. Watch now: https://bit.ly/3xy15c8

This must have been an interesting conference! Lots to learn from! Love the summary of key questions: 1. What are our core values? 2. Do we want reform of or a break with the status quo? 3. Who makes these decisions? 4. How are decisions around Open Access linked to other aspects of Open Research? https://lnkd.in/e-pxTWkt

A Beacon of Appreciation in Our Academic Quest In the quiet corners of scholarly endeavor, the unexpected words of appreciation bring personal efforts into the light. My heartfelt thanks go to Dr. Kerryn Krige and the team at Emerald Emerging Markets Case Studies for their acknowledgment of my review work. This kind gesture goes beyond a personal accolade; it is a testament to the collective spirit of all those immersed in the world of research. It is a nod to the dedication that often goes unseen — the meticulous analysis, the pursuit of knowledge, and the unwavering commitment that we, as learners, share in our quest to enrich understanding. To all my friends in the research community and those on the path of discovery, let this be a reminder of the impact you are capable of. Your diligent work can, and often does, yield unexpected and inspiring results. Every contribution, no matter how small it may seem, is a stride towards a future replete with knowledge and insight. Let us continue to learn and work together to create a better tomorrow. #ResearchJourney #InspiringResearch

Thank you The Behavioural Insights Team (BIT) for hosting EEI Research Associate Dr Malte Dewies for projects’ presentations: Research to develop a new classification system of behavioural interventions, that may be used to structure evidence and better comprehend such interventions.?Looking forward to seeing you all again next month at the 3rd International Behavioural Public Policy conference in Cambridge. With BIT Managing Director Elisabeth Costa, President and Founding Director, and EEI Fellow Prof David Halpern. #BehaviouralScience?#BehaviouralEconomics?#EvidencBased #PublicPolicyAdvisor #PublicPolicy #BehaviouralInsights #Classification #BehaviouralInterventions ?

??Excellent start of the Working Group "Culture, cognition, and Narratives of Legitimization" in the framework of the international project ?? "Research Network for Interdisciplinary Studies of Transhistorical Deliberative Democracy", with the grand implementer ?? Institute IRRIS – Institute for Research, development and strategies of society, culture, and environment ???? The main aspects of the WG analysis are: ??different forms of practices of deliberation within contemporary societies; ??traditionally cultural-bound patterns of deliberation in the classic public spheres, in subaltern counter-public ?? in political, legal, and economic spheres, ?? in civil and digital spheres.?? ??The main focus is to prevent conflict through deliberation. ??Moreover, in the next few years, we will work on:?? identification of multi-disciplinary methods/new methods and empirical tools that have been used in studying culture, cognition, and narratives of legitimacy. Much more to come in the next period. #science #communication #analytics #researcher #dataanalytics #project #internationalcooperation #implementation #changemakers #decisionmaking #ethics

How do institutions frame capstones, and what do these frames tell us about the goals of culminating experiences and the drivers of institutional change? These chapter authors analyzed descriptions of universities’ capstones to identify prominent themes: https://buff.ly/3Zo5ebf

In todays session, we delve deep into the DNA of your research, unlocking the secrets of crafting impactful research questions. Watch the session here https://lnkd.in/dfi3WNX8 to unravel the art of formulating powerful research questions and embark on a journey towards academic excellence with Professor Pumela Msweli

The fourth Knowledge Beyond Boundaries, LSE's interdisciplinary student research conference, has officially begun! We are excited to be welcoming over 100 presenters, whose research explores the LSE Festival theme of Power and Politics, and over 200 attendees joining us either online or in-person. Eighteen LSE departments are represented here today, and we are also joined by twelve students from CIVICA partner institutions. We are proud to be offering a friendly, inclusive space for young academics to present their work and build their networks. One of our presenters today is Lisa Mandal, who is presenting her research on young female Formula 1 fan identity. Lisa was encouraged to submit an abstract to present her work at this year's conference following her work as a student ambassador at Knowledge Beyond Boundaries 2023. She had these words to share about why this experience motivated her to become a conference presenter: "Working on the behind-the-scenes of this conference taught me how academic conferences can actually be really fun and that research need not be daunting at all. So, this year, I was motivated to take it up a notch and submit my own abstract for the conference! I’m not going to lie - It’s quite fulfilling to see your own name on the presenters’ conference programme that you yourself had worked on last year." Find out more about the conference here: https://lnkd.in/gCiiwvRU

May we be honest in helping capital which wish to do good. There is often tremendous personal cost, to the individual, sacrificing for what she believes to be the greater good. Let us not BS people into these sacrifices. Doing the right thing can be hard and rarely guarantees a large profit or personal bonus. Let us not use lazy partial equilibrium thinking to confuse people into ineffective methods for achieving a noble goal. Let us not let charlatans, wanting to profit from hot new good causes, peddle false gods and BS solutions to asset owners who wish to do good.

Saying goodbye to the summer with the closing of our summer issue. It is a thought-provoking and theoretically rich issue with papers…. For a direct link to the issue, with full access to all articles: https://lnkd.in/di__GDat And below a table of contents: Theory Articles: Putting Centrality Central in the Study of Institutional Complexity: On the relative and relational aspects of the centrality of institutional logics https://lnkd.in/dQKRu32j Lars Stevenson, Marlies Honingh, Taco Brandsen ? Knowledge From the Margins – The Epistemological Promise of Microhistorical Theorizing in Organization Studies https://lnkd.in/dP9MMWES Pilvikki?Lantela ? Principles of Algorithmic Management https://lnkd.in/dPBAi7Zn David Stark & Pieter Vanden Broeck The Emergence of Mythologies in Organisations: A process model https://lnkd.in/dJ5rSytm Esra Paca & Cécile Rozuel ? From coordinating in space to coordinating through space: A spatial perspective on coordinating https://lnkd.in/dVespP7j Tania R?cker, Daniel Geiger, David Seidl ? Staying True to Ourselves: Organizational purity at the crossroads of institutional logics and identity work https://lnkd.in/dMH4gqcp Frédéric Godart & Sarah Wittman