Search results for "Flirting"

showing 3 items of 3 documents

An upper echelons perspective on information technology business value

2017

This paper argues that information technology (IT) outcomes are more valuable to companies when their top management team (TMT) moves from flirting with IT to marriage. Previous research has demonstrated an association between top management support (TMS) and IT value. We extend the concept of TMS with the imbrication metaphor to define the construct of TMT-IT imbrication, which allows us to account for a tighter and continuous entwining of the TMT and IT to create IT value. Our definition of the TMT-IT imbrication construct embraces four dimensions: involvement, participation, attention, and use. In addition, with the support of upper echelons (UE) theory, we explore certain managerial tra…

Economics and EconometricsEngineeringKnowledge managementMetaphorStrategy and ManagementAssociation (object-oriented programming)media_common.quotation_subjectImbricationlcsh:Business0502 economics and businessddc:650Business and International ManagementG34Upper echelonsmedia_commonMarketingO33business.industryTop management support05 social sciencesInformation technologyVariance (accounting)Business valueImbricationM15Flirting050211 marketingbusinessConstruct (philosophy)lcsh:HF5001-6182050203 business & managementIT value
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The Trailer as Erotic Capital. Gendered Performances—Research and Participant Roles during Festival Fieldwork

2019

This article examines different roles and field relations of the researcher in studies of young people at Christian festivals. The main questions are how the researcher gains access to the &ldquo

VDP::Humaniora: 000::Teologi og religionsvitenskap: 150Field (Bourdieu)media_common.quotation_subject05 social sciencesTrailer0507 social and economic geography050401 social sciences methodsGeneral Social SciencesGender studiesLustyouth 4festivals 30504 sociologyOrder (business)Capital (economics)Flirtinggender 2Sociologyflirting 1050703 geographymedia_commonSocieties
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Why Mate Choices are not as Reciprocal as we Assume: The Role of Personality, Flirting and Physical Attractiveness

2011

Based on a social relations perspective on mating, the actual and assumed reciprocity of mate choices was studied in a real–life speed–dating context. A community sample involving 382 singles aged 18–54 years filled out a questionnaire for the measurement of self–perceived mate value, sociosexuality, extraversion, and shyness and participated in free speed–dating sessions. Immediately after each date, choices and assumed choices were recorded. Measures of physical attractiveness and flirting behaviour were obtained by independent observers. Results show that actual mate choices are not reciprocal although people strongly expect their choices to be reciprocated and flirting behaviour is ind…

Social Psychologymedia_common.quotation_subjectPhysical attractivenessContext (language use)ShynessEvolutionary psychologySocial relationDevelopmental psychologyReciprocity (social psychology)FlirtingPersonalityPsychologySocial psychologymedia_commonEuropean Journal of Personality
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