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Results for 'Borna Jalsenjak'

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  1.  29
    Institutional pressures and the adoption of responsible management education at universities and business schools in Central and Eastern Europe.Lutz Preuss,Heather Elms,Roman Kurdyukov,Urša Golob,Rodica Milena Zaharia,BornaJalsenjak,Ryan Burg,Peter Hardi,Julija Jacquemod,Mari Kooskora,Siarhei Manzhynski,Tetiana Mostenska,Aurelija Novelskaite,Raminta Pučėtaitė,Rasa Pušinaitė-Gelgotė,Oleksandra Ralko,Boleslaw Rok,Dominik Stanny,Marina Stefanova &Lucie Tomancová -2023 -Business Ethics, the Environment and Responsibility 32 (4):1575-1591.
    Business schools, and universities providing business education, from across the globe have increasingly engaged in responsible management education (RME), that is in embedding social, environmental and ethical topics in their teaching and research. However, we still do not fully understand the institutional pressures that have led to the adoption of RME, in particular concerning under-researched regions like Central and Eastern Europe (CEE). Hence, we undertook what is to our knowledge the most comprehensive study into the adoption of RME in CEE (...) to date (including 13 countries: Belarus, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Romania, Russia, Slovenia and Ukraine). We find that, with regard to RME, isomorphic pressures seem to shape teaching and research in different ways, which suggests that the idea of a holistic approach to RME, promoted by, for example, the Principles of Responsible Management Education (PRME), needs to be revisited; rather, different trajectories of organizational engagement may emerge for each principle. As a contribution to institutional theory, we discuss how a highly fragmented organizational field—like RME with its multiple dimensions—impacts on notions of actor centrality, where actors achieve centrality with regard to some dimensions of the field but fail to do so for others. In particular, we found that the European Union holds centrality in the area of RME teaching, but not in RME research. Our findings thus suggest that the concept of field centrality needs further clarification. (shrink)
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  2.  8
    Poslovna etika.Borna Bebek -2000 - Zagreb: SinergijaA. Edited by Antun Kolumbić.
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  3. Subjectivity in Times of (New) Materialisms: Hegel and Conceptualization.Borna Radnik -2020 - In Russell Sbriglia & Slavoj Žižek,Subject Lessons: Hegel, Lacan, and the Future of Materialism. Evanston, Illinois: Northwestern University Press.
     
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  4.  191
    Economic Ethics in European Integration.Borna Bebek -1993 -Studies in Christian Ethics 6 (1):1-6.
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  5. Spoznaja Boga u filozofiji Pica della Mirandole.Borna Behur &Bruno Matos -2025 -Disputatio Philosophica 26 (1):21-36.
    Filozofija Giovannija Pica della Mirandole, oblikovana povijesnim kontekstom renesanse i akademskim okruženjem sklonim sinkretizmu, do danas ostavlja dojam složenog i slojevitog sustava. U filozofskom pristupu spoznaji Boga Mirandola se oslanja na različite filozofske i teološke izvore, gradeći tako osebujan prikaz duhovnog puta prema mističnom sjedinjenju s Bogom. Njegov filozofski pristup spoznaji Boga autori istražuju kroz tri točke, ili stupnja, u kojima se ljudski um preko introspekcije, filozofskog i teološkog promišljanja uzdiže prema Bogu. Nakon kratka izlaganja o Mirandolinim tezama o sposobnosti (...) spoznaje Boga, u daljnje tri točke autori razrađuju položaj racionalnosti i apstrahiranja Božjih atributa, narav kontemplacije i opis mističnog sjedinjenja s Bogom. Kao izvore za svoj rad koristili smo traktate De hominis dignitate i De entis et uno. (shrink)
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  6.  129
    Gambling and speculation.ShaheenBorna &James Lowry -1987 -Journal of Business Ethics 6 (3):219 - 224.
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  7.  311
    "Sex" and "Gender": Two Confused and Confusing Concepts in the "Women in Corporate Management" Literature. [REVIEW]ShaheenBorna &Gwendolen White -2003 -Journal of Business Ethics 47 (2):89 - 99.
    In this article we attempt to reduce the confusion surrounding the concepts of "sex" and "gender" in the literature of "Women in Corporate Management." We contend that the incorrect usage of these concepts not only creates confusion in the literature, but also casts a shadow over the research findings in this area. We offer specific recommendations for authors as means to reduce the confusion in future research.
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  8.  53
    The End of Communism.Borna Babek -1994 -The Chesterton Review 20 (2/3):271-275.
  9.  50
    Economic Freedom in Croatia.Borna Bebek -1992 -The Chesterton Review 18 (2):319-320.
  10.  15
    The Third City (Routledge Revivals): Philosophy at War with Positivism.Borna Bebek -2013 - Routledge.
    The Third City , first published in 1982, offers an innovative response to the troubled relationship between Western philosophy, as it has been conducted since the Renaissance, and the everyday lives of the communities in which we live. Bebek contends that the model of philosophical reflection is to be found in Plato’s dialogues, which, rather than simply describing utopia through a series of abstract ‘concepts’, were instead designed to impel the learner towards a recognition of the true nature of reality (...) – as much a ‘self-recognition’ as an understanding of the world ‘out there’. Thus, in order to revive the spirit of true philosophy, it is necessary to avoid both the false extremes of idealism and materialism, and to allow ethics once more to merge with epistemology. This title presents an exposition of this ethically based philosophy, allowing the very human insights of Plato to illumine the diverse problems of today. (shrink)
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  11.  57
    Deceptive nature of Dial-a-Porn commercials and public policy alternatives.ShaheenBorna,Joseph Chapman &Dennis Menezes -1993 -Journal of Business Ethics 12 (7):503 - 509.
    This research investigates consumers'' perceptions of claims made in Dial-a-Porn commercials. The empirical findings support the view that some of the claims are deceptive. Based on research findings, preliminary public policy guidelines are suggested.
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  12.  44
    Illegal products and the question of consumer redress.ShaheenBorna -1989 -Journal of Business Ethics 8 (6):499 - 505.
    Despite the enormous size of the illicit market in the United States, there is a paucity of research concerning the rights of consumers of illegal products. In this article it is argued that the illicit nature of a transaction should not deny consumers the right to safety and redress. Recognition of these rights is not only in line with the public policy goal, i.e., protecting public interests, but it can also serve as a deterrent factor for the sales of illegal (...) products. (shrink)
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  13.  138
    Morality and marketing human organs.ShaheenBorna -1987 -Journal of Business Ethics 6 (1):37 - 44.
    Recent break-throughs in surgery and the discovery of an effective immunosupressive drug called cyclosporin, have brought a Renaissance in organ transplants. These medical advances have also heightened concern over the already critical shortage of body organs. Several alternatives have been suggested which may help alleviate the organ shortage. One such alternative is to allow commerce in human organs. This article discusses the morality of commercialization of human organs within the framework of several ethical theories.
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  14.  61
    The ethics and efficacy of selling national citizenship.ShaheenBorna &James M. Stearns -2002 -Journal of Business Ethics 37 (2):193 - 207.
    The inevitable global marketplace creates a need for freer movement of labor. The question is not whether this movement will occur but how it will be implemented. This paper discusses the idea of selling citizenship rights as an alternative approach for allocating immigration and permanent residency. First presented is the rationale for using the market approach to selling citizenship. Next the political, country image, economic, and ethical implementation issues of the proposal are discussed. And last, selling citizenship is discussed in (...) terms of ethical theory and frameworks. (shrink)
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  15.  56
    The philosopher is not always right: A comment on "the customer is not always right".ShaheenBorna &James M. Stearns -1998 -Journal of Business Ethics 17 (1):39-44.
    This paper is a response to "The Customer Is Not Always Right" published in the November, 1994 issue of this Journal (Sorell, 1994). The authors argue that "The Customer Is Not Always Right" ignores significant contributions from the literature of business and economics. This comment refutes Sorell's arguments on a case by case basis showing why in each situation the customer is, in reality, right or the situation is not a question of the customer being right or wrong. Existing knowledge (...) from economics and marketing is shown to provide richer, more parsimonious explanations and answers to the problems and dilemmas posed by Sorell. (shrink)
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  16.  64
    An Investigation of the Effects of Corporate Ethical Values on Employee Commitment and Performance: Examining the Moderating Role of Perceived Fairness.Dheeraj Sharma,ShaheenBorna &James M. Stearns -2009 -Journal of Business Ethics 89 (2):251-260.
    Corporate ethical values (CEVs) can be viewed outside the realm of organizational training, standard operating procedures, reward and punishment systems, formal statements, and as more representative of the real nature of the organization (Organ, 1988). Past researchers have empirically demonstrated the direct influence of CEVs on job performance. This study argues that employees' perception of organizational fairness will create perceptual distortion of CEVs. The results of the study indicate that perceived fairness moderates the influence of CEVs on two seminal outcomes, (...) namely, job performance and commitment. The study offers prescriptive and descriptive insights to both academe and industry to understand the influence of CEVs and fairness on the performance outcomes of employees. (shrink)
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  17.  50
    Genetic information: Consumers' right to privacy versus insurance companies' right to know a public opinion survey. [REVIEW]ShaheenBorna &Stephen Avila -1999 -Journal of Business Ethics 19 (4):355 - 362.
    In this paper we present arguments for and against the disclosure of genetic information to the insurance companies. One of the main issues which emerges from these arguments is the question of who should be responsible for the health insurance costs of the individuals who are most likely to be affected by the disclosure of genetic information. The results of a resident opinion survey related to the above question are presented and public policy alternatives related to the survey findings are (...) discussed at the end of this paper. (shrink)
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  18.  24
    A comparison of the ethics of convicted felons and graduate business students: Implications for business practice and business ethics education.James M. Stearns &ShaheenBorna -1998 -Teaching Business Ethics 2 (2):175-195.
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  19. The Ethics of Lottery Adver-tising.James M. Steams &ShaheenBorna -1995 -Journal of Business Ethics 14:43-51.
     
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  20.  19
    The Ethics of Refund Anticipation Loan Consumer Information: An Exploratory Study.James M. Stearns,ShaheenBorna &Gwendolen B. White -2006 -Business and Society Review 111 (2):175-191.
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  21.  32
    Buying for Love of Country: Assessing the Ethics of Patriotic Appeals in Advertising.James M. Stearns,ShaheenBorna &Gillian Oakenfull -2003 -Business and Society Review 108 (4):509-521.
  22.  30
    Attentional control, attentional network functioning, and emotion regulation styles.Miquel Tortella-Feliu,Alfonso Morillas-Romero,Maria Balle,Xavier Bornas,Jordi Llabrés &Antonia P. Pacheco-Unguetti -2014 -Cognition and Emotion 28 (5):769-780.
  23. Index of authors volume 2, 1998/1999.K. F. Alam,W. H. Andrews, Boatright Jr,S. C. Borkowski,S.Borna,V. Brand,G. M. Broekemier,R. I. Brown,M. R. Buckley &R. F. Carroll -1999 -Teaching Business Ethics 2 (445).
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  24.  98
    The ethics of lottery advertising: Issues and evidence. [REVIEW]James M. Stearns &ShaheenBorna -1995 -Journal of Business Ethics 14 (1):43 - 51.
    After a discussion of the evolution and criticisms of state run lotteries, this article examines the ethics of lottery advertising. A discussion of the appeals used by lottery advertisers is followed by evidence concerning the impact of expected value information on lottery purchase intentions. Findings point toward less emphasis on the lottery as a solution to financial and job problems and more emphasis on information about the actual value of a lottery bet. Using accepted standards from the marketing literature, lottery (...) advertising is found to be deceptive. (shrink)
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  25.  14
    Hypothesis: Drainage of the peripheral tissue edema by the hyperbaric oxygen therapy because of hyperoxygenation that constricts arterioles and alters the downstream capillary fluid traffic in affected tissues.Sven Kurbel,Vid Ćurković &Borna Kovačić -2023 -Bioessays 45 (6):2300023.
    Hyperbaric oxygen (HBO) therapy still lacks proper interpretations of its many actions. This hypothesis is based on reports of temporarily elevated peripheral vascular resistance (PVR) during HBO sessions. Besides that, during HBO sessions, hyperoxygenated tissues can reduce their perfusion so much that CO2 can accumulate in them. Tissue perfusion depends on vascular innervation and on the balance between systemic constrictors and local dilators. During an HBO session, increased tissue oxygen levels suppress dilatory mechanisms. Tissue hyperoxygenation increases PVR, suggesting that the (...) HBO action on an edematous tissue may be caused by an oxygen‐induced disbalance among Starling capillary forces. The presented hypothesis is that oxygen‐caused arteriolar constriction reduces the hydrostatic pressure in downstream capillaries. Thus, more tissue fluid is absorbed in vascular capillaries, under the condition that the plasma colloid osmotic pressure remains unaltered during the HBO session. Among several known mechanisms behind the HBO actions, the vasoconstriction has been listed as a therapeutic modality for the reduction of the tissue edema, for a crush injury, for burns (in an acute phase), and for the compartment syndrome. The Bell's palsy is among often listed indications for the HBO treatment, although evidence is poor and reports of randomized trials are scarce. (shrink)
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  26.  30
    Physicians’ and nurses’ decision making to encounter neonates with poor prognosis in the neonatal intensive care unit.Zahra Rafiee,Maryam Rabiee,Shiva Rafati,Nahid Rejeh,HajiehBorna &Mojtaba Vaismoradi -2020 -Clinical Ethics 15 (4):187-196.
    Background Decision making regarding the treatment of neonates with poor prognoses is difficult for healthcare staff working in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU). This study aimed to investigate the attitudes of physicians and nurses about the value of life and ethical decision making when encountering neonates with poor prognosis in the NICU. Methods This cross-sectional study was conducted in five NICUs of five hospitals in Tehran city, Iran. The attitudes of 144 pediatricians, gynecologists and nurses were assessed using the (...) questionnaire of attitude toward the value of life and agreement on intensive care management based on three hypothetical case scenarios of neonates with poor prognosis. Data were analyzed using descriptive and inferential statistics via the SPSS software. Results The negative agreement on the no initiation of intensive care measures and the discontinuation of resuscitation in neonates with poor prognosis was more than the positive agreement. Also, various factors influenced the participants’ decision making for the provision of care to neonates. Regarding the case scenarios, the participants agreed on the provision of aggressive, conservative, and palliative care with various frequencies. This study confirms the importance of healthcare providers’ perspectives and their impacts on ethical decision making. The participants favored the value or sacredness of life and agreed on the use of all therapeutic measures for saving the lives of neonates with poor prognosis. Conclusion More studies are required to improve our understandings of factors influencing ethical decision making by healthcare providers when encountering neonates with poor prognosis in NICUs. (shrink)
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  27.  50
    Ehren- und Rangprädikate in den Papyrusurkunden. Von Otto Hornickel. Pp. x+41.Borna-Leipzig: Noske, 1930. Paper.W. M. Calder -1931 -The Classical Review 45 (05):199-.
  28.  45
    Zur Geschichte der allegorischen Deutung Homers im Altertum. By F. Wehrli. Pp. 96.Borna-Leipzig: R. Noske, 1928.J. Tate -1928 -The Classical Review 42 (05):203-.
  29.  64
    The Significance of Gender in Predicting the Cognitive Moral Development of Business Practitioners Using the Sociomoral Reflection Objective Measure.Beverly Kracher &Robert P. Marble -2008 -Journal of Business Ethics 78 (4):503-526.
    This study constitutes a contribution to the discussion about moral reasoning in business. Kohlberg’s (1971, in Cognitive Development and Epistemology (Academic Press, New York), 1976, in Moral Development and Behavior: Theory and Research and Social Issues (Holt, Rienhart and Winston, New York)) cognitive moral development (CMD) theory is one explanation of moral reasoning. One unresolved debate on the topic of CMD is the charge that Kohlbergian-type CMD theory is gender biased. This research puts forth the proposal that the issue may (...) be elucidated by exposing an ambiguity in “gender” (Borna and White: 2003, Journal of Business Ethics 47, 89–99; Gentile: 1993, Psychological Science 4(2), 120–122; Unger: 1979, American Psychologist 34(11), 1085–1094). We use the Sociomoral Reflective Objective Measure (SROM) to measure CMD and the Bem Sex Role Inventory (BSRI) to measure gender as a psychosocial concept, rather than as a biological classification. The results of our study indicate that high femininity, measured as a psychosocial attribute, is associated with significantly lower Kohlbergian-type CMD scores among business practitioners. Sex moderates the effect of gender on CMD, but only indirectly. Our research also reveals that education plays a significant moderating role in the relationship between gender and moral reasoning. In addition, age has a significant direct effect on CMD scores of business practitioners. (shrink)
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  30.  116
    Gambling.Lisa Newton -1993 -Business Ethics Quarterly 3 (4):405-418.
    In all the criticisms that have shadowed the financial industry in recent years, the burden seems to be, that the reckless (as opposed to malicious) bankers too often took money of which they were the appointed stewards, and used it for speculation, especially in junk bonds. AsShaheenBorna and James Lowry argue in their "Gambling and Speculation" (the only article on gambling that I was able to raise on my computer) business speculation is probably wrong, since it is very (...) like gambling, which everyone knows is wrong. But why is gambling wrong? Ifwe, as the ethicists of business, are to adopt an uncharacteristically judgmental posture toward the most venerable American institutions, occupying the tallest and closest of American buildings, by calling their residents "gambIers," then surely we ought to be able to provide an account of the blameworthiness of gambling itself. That, at any rate, is the challenge I set myself for this paper. (shrink)
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