Search results for "Information processing"

showing 10 items of 163 documents

Physical activity, aerobic fitness, and brain white matter : Their role for executive functions in adolescence

2020

Highlights • Aerobic fitness level, but not physical activity, is related to white matter properties in the brain. • The relation between physical activity and working memory is moderated by fractional anisotropy (FA) of the corpus callosum. • The FA of the corpus callosum and superior corona radiata moderates the relation between aerobic fitness and working memory.

Malephysical activitySpatial memoryDevelopmental psychologyExecutive functionsExecutive Function0302 clinical medicinenuoretCOGNITIVE CONTROLDWI diffusion-weighted imagingFitnessdiffuusiotensorikuvaus315 Sport and fitness sciencesPLASTICITYFA fractional anisotropyChildOriginal ResearchTBSS Tract-Based Spatial Statisticslcsh:QP351-495White matterCognitionExecutive functionsdiffusion tensor imagingexecutive functionsmurrosikäRD radial diffusivityINTEGRITYfitnessfyysinen kuntomedicine.anatomical_structureDiffusion tensor imagingFemalePsychologyaivotRVP rapid visual information processingwhite matterNeurovetenskaperAD axial diffusivityfractional anisotropyfyysinen aktiivisuusMulti-stage fitness testendocrine systemtoiminnanohjaus (psykologia)AdolescentDISTORTION CORRECTIONMVPA moderate-to-vigorous intensity physical activityPhysical activityTFCE threshold-free cluster enhancementWhite matter03 medical and health sciencesWORKING-MEMORY030225 pediatricsmedicineAerobic exerciseHumansExerciseAgedOBJECTIVE MEASURESMD mean diffusivityWorking memoryPhysical activityNeurosciencesPUBERTAL CHANGESvalkea aineCORPUS-CALLOSUMlcsh:Neurophysiology and neuropsychologySWM patial working memoryVOLUMEMICROSTRUCTURECANTAB Cambridge Neuropsychological Automated Test BatteryMRI magnetic resonance imaging030217 neurology & neurosurgeryFractional anisotropy
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Means-end analysis: Does the affective state influence information processing style?

2004

Means-end theory aims at explaining how consumers evaluate products by linking relevant attributes to perceived consequences to desired ends in a hierarchical way, based on core assumptions of cognitive psychology about human information processing. This study investigates the influence of affective states on information processing styles in a means-end measurement situation, thus taking into account an important antecedent and correlate of human decision making and behavior that has received scarce attention so far in the methodological literature on means-end chains. The results reveal that a person's affective state indeed influences the style of information processing. Respondents in a …

MarketingAntecedent (behavioral psychology)MoodLadderingInformation processingGeneral knowledgeProduct (category theory)Situational ethicsPsychologyMeans-ends analysisSocial psychologyApplied PsychologyPsychology and Marketing
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Ethical consumerism: a view from Finland

2004

Business ethics and corporate social responsibility have gained more attention in recent years. However, the consumers’ perspective on ethics is still a little researched area. This study reports a survey ( n = 713) on the views of Finnish consumers about ethics in trade. Consumers’ willingness to promote business ethics as well as the obstacles to ethical consumption are investigated. The results of the study show that while the majority of the respondents regard business ethics as important, this attitude does not translate into their choice behaviour. Consumers are uncertain about which products and firms follow ethical rules and which do not. The most important obstacles to ethical cons…

MarketingEconomics and EconometricsComputingMilieux_THECOMPUTINGPROFESSIONPerspective (graphical)Public Health Environmental and Occupational HealthInformation processingComputingMilieux_LEGALASPECTSOFCOMPUTINGProduct availabilityComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDSOCIETYCorporate social responsibilityEthical consumptionBusinessMarketingBusiness ethicsEthical consumerismApplied PsychologyConsumer behaviourInternational Journal of Consumer Studies
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The influence of institutions development in venture creation decision: A cognitive view

2016

Abstract This study seeks to provide new evidence on the way men and women process information in venture creation decision (VCD) and on the differences that may arise when taking this decision depending on the level of development of countries and their institutions. To reach this objective, this study carries out an experiment and identifies 120,536 people from 25 countries. Results indicate that institutions are necessary but not sufficient to achieve quality entrepreneurship, and that information processing is different between men and women, because women, regardless of the level of institutional development, process information similarly, whereas men do not.

MarketingEntrepreneurshipInstitutional developmentmedia_common.quotation_subject05 social sciencesInformation processingCognition0502 economics and businessEconomicsProcess information050211 marketingQuality (business)Marketing050203 business & managementmedia_commonJournal of Business Research
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Gender matters in venture creation decision

2016

Abstract This study provides new evidences on the way men and women process the information in venture creation decision (VCD) and the differences that may arise when taking this decision. To reach this objective, this study carries out an experiment and identifies 120,536 people from twenty-five countries with different levels of development. The main finding indicates that although men and women process information differently, new generations of women begin to process information like men do, which might indicate that efforts in gender equality policies may be working but are not yet sufficient.

MarketingGender equalityProcess (engineering)0502 economics and business05 social sciencesEconomicsInformation processingProcess information050211 marketingCognitionMarketing050203 business & managementJournal of Business Research
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The role of emotions and conflicting online reviews on consumers' purchase intentions

2018

Abstract Drawing on dual-process theories, this paper explains how the systematic and heuristic information processing of online reviews with conflicting information can influence consumers' purchase decision making. The study adopts major assumptions of complexity and configuration theory in employing fuzzy-set qualitative comparative analysis on 680 TripAdvisor users to test the complex interrelationships between emotions and the systematic and heuristic cues used in processing reviews. The results show that the systematic and heuristic processing of online reviews can produce independent impacts on consumer decision making. Both processing routes can interact with each other to affect th…

MarketingKnowledge managementbusiness.industryComputer scienceHeuristicQualitative comparative analysismedia_common.quotation_subject05 social sciencesApplied psychologyInformation processingAffect (psychology)Argumentation theoryHelpfulness0502 economics and businessCredibility050211 marketingQuality (business)business050203 business & managementmedia_common
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Cross-cultural Differences in Movie Selection. Decision-making of German, U.S., and Singaporean Media Users for Video-on-Demand Movies

2017

ABSTRACTThis article investigates the process of individual decision-making for movies on video-on-demand platforms from a cross-cultural perspective. Models of decision-making and movie selection act as theoretical underpinning. The article focuses on the information search phase and examines media consumers' information use during movie selection. Empirically the article relies on an online survey among N = 694 German, the U.S., and Singaporean students. Results indicate that participants considered only a limited amount of information before carrying out their choice. Participants shared a preference for product-related cues over crowd-related cues signaling previous user-experiences. Wi…

MarketingPoint (typography)05 social sciencesPerspective (graphical)Information processing050801 communication & media studiesAdvertisingMaking-oflanguage.human_languagePreferenceManagement Information SystemsGerman0508 media and communications0502 economics and businesslanguageSelection (linguistics)Cross-cultural050211 marketingPsychologyJournal of International Consumer Marketing
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Fully Polynomial Time Approximation Scheme for the Two-Parallel Capacitated Machines Scheduling Problem Under Unavailability Constraint

2010

Abstract Decision Support Systems (DSS) ensure the computer-based support for the conscientious decision-making in solving problems that require a large amount of information processing and complex scenarios. DSS for Transportation (DSST) are intelligent systems that are used at operational and organizational management levels. Operating a DSST in a public transportation web-based monitoring system is presented in this paper.

Mathematical optimizationDecision support systemJob shop schedulingbusiness.industryDistributed computingIntelligent decision support systemInformation processingGeneral MedicinePolynomial-time approximation schemeConstraint (information theory)Public transportUnavailabilitybusinessMathematicsIFAC Proceedings Volumes
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IDENTIFICATION OF CAREER MANAGEMENT SKILLS RELATED PROBLEMS IN THE STUDY PROCESS OF PODOLOGISTS

2016

<p>Despite the competencies acquired in study process, results of learning, diploma and provided guidance measures podologs as same as other young specialists often lack skills to create successful proffesional career in their field.</p> <p>At this moment in Latvia, specific proffesion, including podologs, career management skill set is not defined. For students of podology learning of mentioned skills is indirectly integrated in educational process, which is reflected by the study program aims, methods and expected results.The aim of the article is to analyse career management skills identification problems in study process of podologs and in this regard, by empirical res…

Medical educationCareer managementKnowledge managementComputingMilieux_THECOMPUTINGPROFESSIONProcess (engineering)business.industryCognitive Information Processingcareer management skills; study process of podologs; medical educationSkills managementEmpirical researchComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDEDUCATIONTransferable skills analysisMedicineCareer portfolioSet (psychology)businessSOCIETY. INTEGRATION. EDUCATION. Proceedings of the International Scientific Conference
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Career practitioners' conceptions of competency for social media in career services

2014

This article reports findings from a phenomenographic investigation into career practitioners' understanding of competency for social media in career services. Sixteen Danish and Finnish practitioners with experience using social media in career services were interviewed in focus groups. Competency for social media in career services was conceived as (i) an ability to use social media for delivering information, (ii) an ability to use social media for delivering career services, (iii) an ability to utilise social media for collaborative career exploration and (iv) an ability to utilise social media for co-careering. The findings can be used to develop pre-service and in-service training of …

Medical educationcareer practitionersComputingMilieux_THECOMPUTINGPROFESSIONcareer servicesphenomenographyCognitive Information Processingsocial mediasosiaalinen mediaFocus groupcompetencyInformation and Communications TechnologyPedagogySocial mediata516fenomenografiaComputer-mediated communicationPhenomenographyPsychologyinformation and communication technologyApplied PsychologyCareer counselingBritish Journal of Guidance and Counselling
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