Results for 'Amenda M. Wang'
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- Study Protocol of Brief Daily Body-Mind-Spirit Practice for Sustainable Emotional Capacity and Work Engagement for Community Mental Health Workers: A Multi-Site Randomized Controlled Trial.S. M. Ng,Herman H. M. Lo,Albert Yeung,Daniel Young,Melody H. Y. Fung &Amenda M.Wang -2020 -Frontiers in Psychology 11.
- Diffuse scattering from a Li–Mn oxide disorderly stacked through flocculation of exfoliated nanosheets.M. Onoda,L.Wang,K. Takada &T. Sasaki -2007 -Philosophical Magazine 87 (18-21):2767-2772.No categories
- Deep neural networks are more accurate than humans at detecting sexual orientation from facial images.M. Kosinski &Y.Wang -2018 -Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 114.
- Biopsychosocial and Spiritual Implications of Patients With COVID-19 Dying in Isolation.Thushara Galbadage,Brent M. Peterson,David C.Wang,Jeffrey S.Wang &Richard S. Gunasekera -2020 -Frontiers in Psychology 11.
- Organ Donation by Capital Prisoners in China: Reflections in Confucian Ethics.M.Wang &X.Wang -2010 -Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 35 (2):197-212.This article discusses the practice and development of organ donation by capital prisoners in China. It analyzes the issue of informed consent regarding organ donation from capital prisoners in light of Confucian ethics and expounds the point that under the influence of Confucianism, China is a country that attaches great importance to the role of the family in practicing informed consent in various areas, the area of organ donation from capital prisoners included. It argues that a proper form of organ (...) donation from capital prisoners can be justified within the Confucian moral context in which the proper interests of capital prisoners and their families, the benefit of organ receptors, and a rightful order of society should all be appropriately considered. From the Confucian perspective, the act of donating organs from a capital prisoner must be decided by both the prisoner and his/her family (i.e., each side should hold a veto power), whereas such donation, in the proper circumstance protected by a rightful procedure, should be appreciated as a morally praiseworthy act of the prisoner who is willing to make the final effort to repent and correct his/her evil conduct and to leave something good to the world. (shrink)
- Strength evaluation of brittle ceramics with surface defects subjected to thermal shock.D. M. Chang &B. L.Wang -2014 -Philosophical Magazine 94 (23):2633-2646.
- Culture influences how people divide continuous sensory experience into events.Khena M. Swallow &QiWang -2020 -Cognition 205 (C):104450.No categories
- Parametric dislocation dynamics of anisotropic crystals.X. Han,N. M. Ghoniem† &Z.Wang -2003 -Philosophical Magazine 83 (31-34):3705-3721.No categories
- CLIBOC: Chinese Linguistics Bibliography on Computer.Paul L.-M. Serruys,William S.-Y.Wang &Anatole Lyovin -1973 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 93 (2):214.
- Corrigendum: Base Rates, Blindness, and Schizophrenia.Steven M. Silverstein,YushiWang &Matthew W. Roché -2021 -Frontiers in Psychology 12.
- Development of interatomic potentials appropriate for simulation of liquid and glass properties of NiZr2alloy.M. I. Mendelev,M. J. Kramer,S. G. Hao,K. M. Ho &C. Z.Wang -2012 -Philosophical Magazine 92 (35):4454-4469.
- My Company Cares About My Success…I Think: Clarifying Why and When a Firm’s Ethical Reputation Impacts Employees’ Subjective Career Success.Darryl B. Rice,Regina M. Taylor,YidingWang,Sijing Wei &Valentina Ge -2023 -Journal of Business Ethics 186 (1):159-177.The value of a company’s ethical reputation has become a focal point for management researchers. We seek to join this conversation and extend the research centered on a firm’s ethical reputation. We accomplish this by shifting our focus away from its impact on external stakeholders to its impact on internal stakeholders. To this end, we rely on signaling theory to explain why a firm’s ethical reputation matters to its employees in an effort to bridge the macro–micro research gap. Across two (...) studies, we propose and demonstrate that a firm’s ethical reputation impacts employee subjective career success in form of career opportunities and work–life balance. Given our signaling theory framework, we also identify and explain when two industry-level characteristics operate as boundary conditions that distort a firm’s ethical reputation signaling properties. Specifically, the results demonstrate that a firm’s ethical reputation is positively related to employees’ perceptions of career opportunities and work–life balance. The results of our studies also demonstrate that the relatively high levels of industry competition and industry regulation weaken the positive impact of a firm’s ethical reputation on career opportunities and work–life balance. Theoretical and practical implications are discussed. (shrink)
- Computer simulation of the structure of MZr2liquid and amorphous alloys.M. I. Mendelev,M. J. Kramer,S. G. Hao,K. M. Ho &C. Z.Wang -2012 -Philosophical Magazine 92 (33):4098-4112.No categories
- Abortion restrictions and medical residency applications.Kellen Mermin-Bunnell,Ariana M. Traub,KellyWang,Bryan Aaron,Louise Perkins King &Jennifer Kawwass -2025 -Journal of Medical Ethics 51 (2):79-86.Residency selection is a challenging process for medical students, one further complicated in the USA by the recentDobbs v Jackson Women’s Health Organization(Dobbs) decision over-ruling the federal right to abortion. We surveyed medical students to examine howDobbsis influencing the ideological, personal and professional factors they must reconcile when choosing where and how to complete residency.Between 6 August and 22 October 2022, third-year and fourth-year US medical students applying to US residency programmes were surveyed through social media and direct outreach to (...) medical schools. Analysis of quantitative and qualitative data from 494 responses was performed to assess downstream effects ofDobbson residency applicants’ family, health and career choices.Most respondents said changes in abortion access would likely or very likely influence their decision regarding location of considered residency programme (76.9%), where to start a family (72.2%) and contraceptive planning for them or their partner (57.9%). Cis-gender females were more influenced byDobbsregarding where (5 (4, 5) p<0.001) and when (3 (3, 5) p<0.001) to start a family. In qualitative responses, medical trainees highlighted the importance of abortion access for their patients, themselves and their loved ones.Medical trainees are incorporating state abortion access into their residency programme choices. Future physicians care about both the quality of care they will be able to provide and their own health. For personal and professional reasons, reproductive healthcare access is now a key factor in residency match decisions. (shrink)
- Trends in the Dynamic Evolution of Corporate Social Responsibility and Leadership: A Literature Review and Bibliometric Analysis.Liming Zhao,Miles M. Yang,ZhenyuanWang &Grant Michelson -2022 -Journal of Business Ethics 182 (1):135-157.The relationship between corporate social responsibility (CSR) and leadership has received considerable research attention in recent decades. While there have been several qualitative reviews, quantitative and systematic reviews of CSR–leadership links remain absent. The current paper seeks to address this gap by using a bibliometric method to analyze and visualize the evolution and research trends within the CSR–leadership domain. Drawing from a sample of 1432 peer-reviewed articles, we map the landscape of the CSR–leadership research domain and identify key developments and (...) patterns over the period 1994–2020. In addition to highlighting a range of publication trends including key theoretical influences, the findings also reveal an acceleration in the volume and breadth of CSR–leadership research. Seven subdomains (or clusters) are further identified (i.e., board characteristics, responsible leadership, emerging country context, team efficacy, CEO pay fairness, shareholder wealth, and cross-sector social partnership) and discussed based on the keywords using the log-likelihood ratio clustering algorithm. The analysis is further divided into three stages: namely, the initial stage (1991–2003), the rapid development stage (2004–2011), and the maturation stage (2012–present). These stages are used to present more fine-grained insights into the research patterns over time. We conclude by discussing implications of the bibliometric analysis and presenting several opportunities for future research. (shrink)
- Infantile Iron Deficiency Affects Brain Development in Monkeys Even After Treatment of Anemia.Roza M. Vlasova,QianWang,Auriel Willette,Martin A. Styner,Gabriele R. Lubach,Pamela J. Kling,Michael K. Georgieff,Raghavendra B. Rao &Christopher L. Coe -2021 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 15.A high percent of oxidative energy metabolism is needed to support brain growth during infancy. Unhealthy diets and limited nutrition, as well as other environmental insults, can compromise these essential developmental processes. In particular, iron deficiency anemia has been found to undermine both normal brain growth and neurobehavioral development. Even moderate ID may affect neural maturation because when iron is limited, it is prioritized first to red blood cells over the brain. A primate model was used to investigate the neural (...) effects of a transient ID and if deficits would persist after iron treatment. The large size and postnatal growth of the monkey brain makes the findings relevant to the metabolic and iron needs of human infants, and initiating treatment upon diagnosis of anemia reflects clinical practice. Specifically, this analysis determined whether brain maturation would still be compromised at 1 year of age if an anemic infant was treated promptly once diagnosed. The hematology and iron status of 41 infant rhesus monkeys was screened at 2-month intervals. Fifteen became ID; 12 met clinical criteria for anemia and were administered iron dextran and B vitamins for 1–2 months. MRI scans were acquired at 1 year. The volumetric and diffusion tensor imaging measures from the ID infants were compared with monkeys who remained continuously iron sufficient. A prior history of ID was associated with smaller total brain volumes, driven primarily by significantly less total gray matter and smaller GM volumes in several cortical regions. At the macrostructual level, the effect on white matter volumes was not as overt. However, DTI analyses of WM microstructure indicated two later-maturating anterior tracts were negatively affected. The findings reaffirm the importance of iron for normal brain development. Given that brain differences were still evident even after iron treatment and following recovery of iron-dependent hematological indices, the results highlight the importance of early detection and preemptive supplementation to limit the neural consequences of ID. (shrink)
- Nucleation and growth of bubbles in He ion-implanted V/Ag multilayers.Q. M. Wei,Y. Q.Wang,M. Nastasi &A. Misra -2011 -Philosophical Magazine 91 (4):553-573.No categories
- Naturalism’s Perils, Naturalism’s Promises: A Comment on Appiah’s Experiments in Ethics.Jonathan M. Weinberg &EllieWang -2010 -Neuroethics 3 (3):215-222.In his Experiments in Ethics, Appiah focuses mostly on the dimension of naturalism as a naturalism of deprivation - naturalism’s apparent robbing us of aspects of the world that we had held dear. The aim of this paper is to remind him of that naturalism has a dimension of plenitude as well - its capacity to enrich our conception of the world as well. With regard to character, we argue that scientific psychology can help provide a conception of character as (...) dynamic, in a way that may preserve many key aspects of eudaimonistic ethics from the situationists’ challenge. With regard to intuition, we address Appiah’s worry that naturalistic explanations of the sources of our intuitions may leave us feeling that those intuitions have been thereby debunked. We suggest that it may be that feeling of debunking that should itself be debunked. (shrink)
- The Domination Complexity and Related Extremal Values of Large 3D Torus.Zehui Shao,Jin Xu,S. M. Sheikholeslami &ShaohuiWang -2018 -Complexity 2018:1-8.Domination is a structural complexity of chemical molecular graphs. A dominating set in a graphG=V,Eis a subsetS⊆Vsuch that each vertex inV\Sis adjacent to at least one vertex inS. The domination numberγGof a graphGis the minimum size of a dominating set inG. In this paper, computer-aided approaches for obtaining bounds for domination number on torus graphs are here considered, and many new exact values and bounds are obtained.No categories
- A Comparison of American and Nepalese Children's Concepts of Freedom of Choice and Social Constraint.Nadia Chernyak,Tamar Kushnir,Katherine M. Sullivan &QiWang -2013 -Cognitive Science 37 (7):1343-1355.Recent work has shown that preschool-aged children and adults understand freedom of choice regardless of culture, but that adults across cultures differ in perceiving social obligations as constraints on action. To investigate the development of these cultural differences and universalities, we interviewed school-aged children (4–11) in Nepal and the United States regarding beliefs about people's freedom of choice and constraint to follow preferences, perform impossible acts, and break social obligations. Children across cultures and ages universally endorsed the choice to follow (...) preferences but not to perform impossible acts. Age and culture effects also emerged: Young children in both cultures viewed social obligations as constraints on action, but American children did so less as they aged. These findings suggest that while basic notions of free choice are universal, recognitions of social obligations as constraints on action may be culturally learned. (shrink)
- What are the appropriate axioms of rationality for reasoning under uncertainty with resource-constrained systems?Harald Atmanspacher,Irina Basieva,Jerome R. Busemeyer,Andrei Y. Khrennikov,Emmanuel M. Pothos,Richard M. Shiffrin &ZhengWang -2020 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 43.When constrained by limited resources, how do we choose axioms of rationality? The target article relies on Bayesian reasoning that encounter serioustractabilityproblems. We propose another axiomatic foundation: quantum probability theory, which provides for less complex and more comprehensive descriptions. More generally, defining rationality in terms of axiomatic systems misses a key issue: rationality must be defined by humans facing vague information.
- Effect of proton and Ne irradiation on the microstructure of Zircaloy 4.X. T. Zu,K. Sun,M. Atzmon,L. M.Wang,L. P. You,F. R. Wan,J. T. Busby,G. S. Was &R. B. Adamson -2005 -Philosophical Magazine 85 (4-7):649-659.No categories
- Effect of proton and Ne irradiation on the microstructure of Zircaloy 4.X. T. Zu *,K. Sun,M. Atzmon,L. M.Wang,L. P. You,F. R. Wan,J. T. Busby,G. S. Was &R. B. Adamson -2005 -Philosophical Magazine 85 (4-7):649-659.No categories
- Oh, the number of things you will process !Alejandro Lleras,Deborah A. Cronin,Anna M. Madison,MarshallWang &Simona Buetti -2017 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 40.
- The symposium on urban popular culture in modern China.M. A. Min,Jiang Jin,Wang di,Joseph W. Esherick &L. U. Hanchao -2008 -Frontiers of Philosophy in China 3 (4):499-532.The studies of urban popular culture in modern China in recent years have attracted wide attention from scholars in China and abroad. The symposium, which is composed by Ma Min’s “Injecting vitality into the studies of urban cultural history,” Jiang Jin’s “Issues in the studies of urban popular culture in modern China,”Wang Di’s “The microcosm of Chinese cities: The perspective and methodology of studying urban popular culture from the case of teahouses in Chengdu,” Joseph W. Esherick’s “Remaking the (...) Chinese city: Urban space and urban culture” and Lu Hanchao’s “From elites to common people: The downward trend in the studies of Chinese urban history in the United States,” provide valuable insights on the perspective, trend, and methodology of the studies. (shrink)No categories
- Spontaneity & the Pattern of Things the Zirán and Wùshi of Wáng Chong's Lun Héng by M. Henri Day.Ch'ungWang &M. Henri Day -1972Export citation
Bookmark - Beyond the systemic changes (The question of the" true significance of man").X. M.Wang -2000 -Contemporary Chinese Thought 31 (4):62-70.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- "Ludeweixi Fei'erbaha he Deguo gu dian zhe xue di zong jie" qian shi.M. YüWang -1988 - [Yanji shi]: Yanbian ren min chu ban she.No categories
- Finding Structure in One Child's Linguistic Experience.WentaoWang,Wai Keen Vong,Najoung Kim &Brenden M. Lake -2023 -Cognitive Science 47 (6):e13305.Neural network models have recently made striking progress in natural language processing, but they are typically trained on orders of magnitude more language input than children receive. What can these neural networks, which are primarily distributional learners, learn from a naturalistic subset of a single child's experience? We examine this question using a recent longitudinal dataset collected from a single child, consisting of egocentric visual data paired with text transcripts. We train both language-only and vision-and-language neural networks and analyze the (...) linguistic knowledge they acquire. In parallel with findings from Jeffrey Elman's seminal work, the neural networks form emergent clusters of words corresponding to syntactic (nouns, transitive and intransitive verbs) and semantic categories (e.g., animals and clothing), based solely on one child's linguistic input. The networks also acquire sensitivity to acceptability contrasts from linguistic phenomena, such as determiner-noun agreement and argument structure. We find that incorporating visual information produces an incremental gain in predicting words in context, especially for syntactic categories that are comparatively more easily grounded, such as nouns and verbs, but the underlying linguistic representations are not fundamentally altered. Our findings demonstrate which kinds of linguistic knowledge are learnable from a snapshot of a single child's real developmental experience. (shrink)
- Dismantling the deficit model of science communication using Ludwik Fleck’s theory of thinking collectives.Victoria M.Wang -forthcoming - In Jonathan Y. Tsou, Shaw Jamie & Carla Fehr,Values, Pluralism, and Pragmatism: Themes from the Work of Matthew J. Brown. Cham: Boston Studies in the Philosophy and History of Science. Springer.Numerous societal issues, from climate change to pandemics, require public engagement with scientific research. Such engagement reveals challenges that can arise when experts communicate with laypeople. One of the most common frameworks for framing these communicative interactions is the deficit model of science communication, which holds that laypeople lack scientific knowledge and/or positive attitudes towards science, and that imparting knowledge will fill knowledge gaps, lead to desirable attitude/behavior changes, and increase trust in science. §1 introduces the deficit model in more (...) detail and shows that adhering to this model often fails to achieve its aims, which motivates the main question of this chapter: how can Ludwik Fleck’s theory of thinking collectives address the persistent problem of deficit approaches in science communication? I suggest that it can do so by exposing the deficit model’s implicit assumption of an expert-lay divide. Accordingly, §2 lays out Fleck’s theory and §3 contrasts it with contemporary debates about science communication. Following this descriptive work, §4 draws on Fleck’s ideas to make four concrete suggestions for further questioning the expert-lay divide. (shrink)
- The Potential of Using Quantum Theory to Build Models of Cognition.ZhengWang,Jerome R. Busemeyer,Harald Atmanspacher &Emmanuel M. Pothos -2013 -Topics in Cognitive Science 5 (4):672-688.Quantum cognition research applies abstract, mathematical principles of quantum theory to inquiries in cognitive science. It differs fundamentally from alternative speculations about quantum brain processes. This topic presents new developments within this research program. In the introduction to this topic, we try to answer three questions: Why apply quantum concepts to human cognition? How is quantum cognitive modeling different from traditional cognitive modeling? What cognitive processes have been modeled using a quantum account? In addition, a brief introduction to quantum probability (...) theory and a concrete example is provided to illustrate how a quantum cognitive model can be developed to explain paradoxical empirical findings in psychological literature. (shrink)
- Fight fire with fire: why not be more tolerant of ChatGPT in academic writing?ShuoWang &Hiromi M. Yokoyama -forthcoming -AI and Society:1-2.
- Opening the Black Box of CSR Decision Making: A Policy-Capturing Study of Charitable Donation Decisions in China.ShuoWang,Yuhui Gao,Gerard P. Hodgkinson,Denise M. Rousseau &Patrick C. Flood -2015 -Journal of Business Ethics 128 (3):665-683.This policy-capturing study, conducted in China, investigated the cognitive basis of managerial decisions to make a corporate charitable donation, a global issue in the context of corporate social responsibility research and practice. Participants responded to a series of scenarios manipulating pressure from the five stakeholders most commonly addressed by CSR research. The independent variables examined included organizational factors and the participants’ personal values. Results indicate a large positive effect of shareholder and governmental pressure on the decision with lesser positive effects (...) from customers and competitors. Surprisingly, employee pressure had a negative effect on the decision to make a charitable donation. Further, personal values and perceived CEO attitudes toward charity were significantly related to the decisions participants made. In line with our theorizing, the findings indicate that a combination of personal, organizational, and institutional factors was salient in the minds of decision makers. (shrink)
- Librarians as methodological peer reviewers for systematic reviews: results of an online survey.Janis G. Glover,LeiWang,Judy M. Spak,Kate Nyhan,Rolando Garcia-Milian,Melissa C. Funaro,Janene Batten &Holly K. Grossetta Nardini -2019 -Research Integrity and Peer Review 4 (1).BackgroundDeveloping a comprehensive, reproducible literature search is the basis for a high-quality systematic review (SR). Librarians and information professionals, as expert searchers, can improve the quality of systematic review searches, methodology, and reporting. Likewise, journal editors and authors often seek to improve the quality of published SRs and other evidence syntheses through peer review. Health sciences librarians contribute to systematic review production but little is known about their involvement in peer reviewing SR manuscripts.MethodsThis survey aimed to assess how frequently librarians (...) are asked to peer review systematic review manuscripts and to determine characteristics associated with those invited to review. The survey was distributed to a purposive sample through three health sciences information professional listservs.ResultsThere were 291 complete survey responses. Results indicated that 22% (n = 63) of respondents had been asked by journal editors to peer review systematic review or meta-analysis manuscripts. Of the 78% (n = 228) of respondents who had not already been asked, 54% (n = 122) would peer review, and 41% (n = 93) might peer review. Only 4% (n = 9) would not review a manuscript. Respondents had peer reviewed manuscripts for 38 unique journals and believed they were asked because of their professional expertise. Of respondents who had declined to peer review (32%, n = 20), the most common explanation was “not enough time” (60%, n = 12) followed by “lack of expertise” (50%, n = 10).The vast majority of respondents (95%, n = 40) had “rejected or recommended a revision of a manuscript| after peer review. They based their decision on the “search methodology” (57%, n = 36), “search write-up” (46%, n = 29), or “entire article” (54%, n = 34). Those who selected “other” (37%, n = 23) listed a variety of reasons for rejection, including problems or errors in the PRISMA flow diagram; tables of included, excluded, and ongoing studies; data extraction; reporting; and pooling methods.ConclusionsDespite being experts in conducting literature searches and supporting SR teams through the review process, few librarians have been asked to review SR manuscripts, or even just search strategies; yet many are willing to provide this service. Editors should involve experienced librarians with peer review and we suggest some strategies to consider. (shrink)No categories
- Medical Decision Making and the Family: An Examination of Controversies.M.Wang,P. -C. Lo &R. Fan -2010 -Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 35 (5):493-498.(No abstract is available for this citation).
- Components of high-level vision: A cognitive neuroscience analysis and accounts of neurological syndromes.Stephen M. Kosslyn,Rex A. Flynn,Jonathan B. Amsterdam &GretchenWang -1990 -Cognition 34 (3):203-277.
- Migrant (farm)workers and farmers in China and Myanmar: a perspective from the sugarcane sector.ChunyuWang,Jingzhong Ye,Yiyuan Chen,Xiaobo Hua,Lu Pan,Yunan Xu,Jennifer C. Franco,Doi Ra,Sai Sam Kham &Saturnino M. Borras -forthcoming -Agriculture and Human Values:1-14.In this paper we argue that the most critical factor that shapes the character and trajectory of the sugarcane sector in China is neither land nor labour, individually, but rather the interactions of social dynamics around land _and_ labour, and specifically migrant labour. We argue that not only that the political economy of land and labour together drive agrarian transformation in the sugarcane sector, but more precisely that it is the process of how the labour regime shapes land politics, and (...) how land politics shapes the labour regime, that is the central driving force. Furthermore, this mutual reshaping of land and labour regimes is multi-sited, occurring simultaneously within China and Myanmar, and in the China–Myanmar corridor. Our hunch is that the dynamics we observe here have broader resonance worldwide, especially in major farmer–farmworker land/labour flows along transnational corridors. (shrink)
- High-Performance Bioinstrumentation for Real-Time Neuroelectrochemical Traumatic Brain Injury Monitoring.Konstantinos I. Papadimitriou,ChuWang,Michelle L. Rogers,Sally A. N. Gowers,Chi L. Leong,Martyn G. Boutelle &Emmanuel M. Drakakis -2016 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 10.
- Flashpoint epistemology.Bernadette M. Baker,Antti Saari,LiangWang &Hannah M. Tavares (eds.) -2024 - New York: Routledge.The 21st century is steeped in claims to interconnection, technological innovation, and new affective intensities amid challenges to the primacy and centrality of 'the human'. Flashpoint epistemology attends to the lived difficulties that arise in teaching, policymaking, curriculum and research among continuous practices of differentiation, and for which there is no pre-existing template for judgment, resolution or action. Flashpoint Epistemology Volume 1 examines contemporary collisions and reworkings of cultural-political issues in education through arts and humanities-based approaches. How and whether lines (...) are (re)drawn in educational practice - and via who-what - between justice, morality, religion, ethics, subjectivities, intersectionality, the sublime and the senses are a particular focus. The volume offers innovative relational approaches and new narrativization strategies, examining the aporia experienced when operating in educational domains of inevitable, recurring, difficult, fortuitous and/or unforeseen flashpoints. The chapters will engage researchers seeking new approaches to education's complexities, nested discourses, and ever-moving horizons of enactment. It will also benefit post/graduate students and teachers whose work intersects with sociological, philosophical and cultural studies and who are curious about claims to interconnection, the ethical quandaries embedded in practice, and the affordances and limits of technological innovation. (shrink)
- Rurally rooted cross-border migrant workers from Myanmar, Covid-19, and agrarian movements.Saturnino M. Borras,Jennifer C. Franco,Doi Ra,Tom Kramer,Mi Kamoon,Phwe Phyu,Khu Khu Ju,Pietje Vervest,Mary Oo,Kyar Yin Shell,Thu Maung Soe,Ze Dau,Mi Phyu,Mi Saryar Poine,Mi Pakao Jumper,Nai Sawor Mon,Khun Oo,Kyaw Thu,Nwet Kay Khine,Tun Tun Naing,Nila Papa,Lway Htwe Htwe,Lway Hlar Reang,Lway Poe Jay,Naw Seng Jai,Yunan Xu,ChunyuWang &Jingzhong Ye -2021 -Agriculture and Human Values 39 (1):315-338.This paper examines the situation of rurally rooted cross-border migrant workers from Myanmar during the Covid-19 pandemic. It looks at the circumstances of the migrants prior to the global health emergency, before exploring possibilities for a post-pandemic future for this stratum of the working people by raising critical questions addressed to agrarian movements. It does this by focusing on the nature and dynamics of the nexus of land and labour in the context of production and social reproduction, a view that (...) in the context of rurally rooted cross-border migrant workers necessarily requires interrelated perspectives on labour, agrarian, and food justice struggles. This requires a rethinking of the role of land, not as a factor in either production or social reproduction, but as a central component in both spheres simultaneously. The question is not ‘whether’ it is necessary and desirable to forge multi-class coalitions and struggles against external capital, while not losing sight of the exploitative relations within rural communities and the household; rather, the question is ‘how’ to achieve this. It will require a messy recursive process, going back and forth between theoretical exploration and practical politics. (shrink)
- To Flatter or To Assert? Gendered Reactions to Machiavellian Leaders.Alessandra Capezio,LuWang,Simon L. D. Restubog,Patrick R. J. M. Garcia &Vinh N. Lu -2017 -Journal of Business Ethics 141 (1):1-11.Integrating power dependence and gender role theories, we investigate the interactive effects of followers’ gender and leaders’ Machiavellian orientation in predicting followers’ usage of upward influence tactics. Using a sample of 156 matched leader–follower dyads, we found that followers’ gender moderated the relationship between Time 1 leaders’ Machiavellian orientation and followers’ use of upward influence tactics at Time 2. Specifically, the relationship between Time 1 leaders’ Machiavellianism and Time 2 followers’ ingratiation was significant and positive for women followers and non-significant (...) for men followers, while the relationship between Time 1 leaders’ Machiavellianism and Time 2 followers’ assertiveness was significant and positive for men followers but non-significant for women followers. These results suggest that gender plays an important role in how followers react to Machiavellian leaders. The social and ethical implications of these findings are discussed. (shrink)
- Individual differences in internal models explain idiosyncrasies in scene perception.GongtingWang,Matthew J. Foxwell,Radoslaw M. Cichy,David Pitcher &Daniel Kaiser -2024 -Cognition 245 (C):105723.
- Effects of short-term inpatient treatment on sensitivity to a size contrast illusion in first-episode psychosis and multiple-episode schizophrenia.Steven M. Silverstein,Brian P. Keane,YushiWang,Deepthi Mikkilineni,Danielle Paterno,Thomas V. Papathomas &Keith Feigenson -2013 -Frontiers in Psychology 4.
- Size dependence of the mechanical properties of ZnO nanobelts.M. Lucas,W. J. Mai,R. S. Yang,Z. L.Wang &E. Riedo -2007 -Philosophical Magazine 87 (14-15):2135-2141.No categories
- Cable Optimization under Selfweight and Concentrated Loads.C. M.Wang,V. A. Pulmano &S. L. Lee -1986 -.The optimal design of cables under selfweight and concentrated loads is considered and the maximum feasible span for a given permissible stress is evaluated. All solutions are obtained in a closed analytical form.No categories
- From Freire to Levinas: Toward a Post-Humanist Global Citizenship Education.ChenyuWang &Diane M. Hoffman -2020 -Educational Studies 56 (5):435-455.No categories
- Loss of Sustained Activity in the Ventromedial Prefrontal Cortex in Response to Repeated Stress in Individuals with Early-Life Emotional Abuse: Implications for Depression Vulnerability.LihongWang,Natalie Paul,Steve J. Stanton,Jeffrey M. Greeson &Moria J. Smoski -2013 -Frontiers in Psychology 4.
- Long-term retention under conditions of intentional learning and the keyword mnemonic.Alvin Y.Wang,Margaret H. Thomas,Carolyn M. Inzana &Laurie J. Primicerio -1993 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 31 (6):545-547.
- Turning Time from Enemy into an Ally Using the Pomodoro Technique.X.Wang,F. Gobbo &M. Lane -2010 - In Darja Šmite, Nils Brede Moe & Paär J. Ågerfalk,Agility Across Time and Space. Springer Verlag. pp. 149-166.No categories
- Workplace Harassment Intensity and Revenge: Mediation and Moderation Effects.QiangWang,Nathan A. Bowling,Qi-tao Tian,Gene M. Alarcon &Ho Kwong Kwan -2018 -Journal of Business Ethics 151 (1):213-234.This study examines the mediating role of rumination, state anger, and blame attribution, and the moderating role of trait forgiveness in the relationship between workplace harassment intensity and revenge among employed students at a medium-sized Midwestern U.S. university and full-time employees from various industries in Shanghai, China. We tested the proposed model using techniques described by Hayes. Results within both samples suggested that workplace harassment intensity is positively associated with both major and minor revenge. Results of multiple mediation tests showed (...) that state anger and blame attribution mediated the relationships between workplace harassment intensity and both types of revenge behavior. Furthermore, trait forgiveness moderated the relationship between blame attribution and major revenge. (shrink)
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Editorial team
General Editors:
David Bourget (Western Ontario)
David Chalmers (ANU, NYU)
Area Editors:
David Bourget
Gwen Bradford
Berit Brogaard
Margaret Cameron
David Chalmers
James Chase
Rafael De Clercq
Ezio Di Nucci
Esa Diaz-Leon
Barry Hallen
Hans Halvorson
Jonathan Ichikawa
Monte Johnson
Michelle Kosch
Øystein Linnebo
Paul Livingston
Brandon Look
Manolo Martínez
Matthew McGrath
Michiru Nagatsu
Susana Nuccetelli
Giuseppe Primiero
Jack Alan Reynolds
Darrell P. Rowbottom
Aleksandra Samonek
Constantine Sandis
Howard Sankey
Jonathan Schaffer
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