Search results for "lcsh:TD194-195"

showing 10 items of 84 documents

The importance of social value in agroecological farms: adjusting the common good balance sheet to improve their sustainable management

2021

Organic farming offers the producers the possibility of focusing on their business while obtaining a competitive advantage. Nevertheless, this is centered in specific activities of the production process, thus only creating environmental value. Therefore, it is not an approach based on sustainability. As a consequence of this, it becomes necessary to enlarge this approach toward people (social value) and profitability (economic value). The objective of this work is to describe a tool based on the Economy for the Common Good model applied to the agroecological sector. We propose to adapt the Common Good Matrix to the characteristics of agroecological farms to offer a useful tool to manage an…

agroecologylcsh:TJ807-830Geography Planning and Developmentlcsh:Renewable energy sourcesDelphi methodCertification010501 environmental sciencesManagement Monitoring Policy and Law01 natural sciencesCompetitive advantage:CIENCIAS ECONÓMICAS [UNESCO]Common good balance sheet0502 economics and businesslcsh:Environmental sciences0105 earth and related environmental scienceslcsh:GE1-350Renewable Energy Sustainability and the Environmentlcsh:Environmental effects of industries and plants05 social sciencesUNESCO::CIENCIAS ECONÓMICASEnvironmental economicssustainabilityCommon goodlcsh:TD194-195Corporate sustainabilitySustainable managementSustainabilityeconomy for the common goodProfitability indexBusiness050203 business & management
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Toward Value Co-Creation: Increasing Women’s Presence in Management Positions through Competition against a Set Target

2017

Despite empirical evidence that women’s presence in management positions is a source of value co-creation for firms, these positions are still male-dominated. Some evidence from experimental economics suggests that one reason for this imbalance is that women shy away from competition. However, most of these studies have focused on competition systems that pit individuals against each other. We present an economic laboratory experiment that compares competition against others with competition against a set target. The crucial difference is that whereas the former involves competing against opponents, the latter does not. Our results show that significantly more women are willing to compete a…

behavior; competition; decision-making; experimental economics; gender; sustainability; value co-creationLabour economicsmedia_common.quotation_subjectlcsh:TJ807-830Geography Planning and Developmentlcsh:Renewable energy sourcesManagement Monitoring Policy and Law:CIENCIAS ECONÓMICAS [UNESCO]Competition (economics)Promotion (rank)0502 economics and businessgenderCo-creationEconomics050207 economicsEmpirical evidenceSet (psychology)experimental economicslcsh:Environmental sciencesmedia_commonlcsh:GE1-350Public economicsbehaviorRenewable Energy Sustainability and the Environmentlcsh:Environmental effects of industries and plants05 social sciencesUNESCO::CIENCIAS ECONÓMICASdecision-makingExperimental economicssustainabilityvalue co-creationlcsh:TD194-195Value (economics)Sustainabilitycompetition050203 business & managementSustainability
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Sexism and Aggression in Adolescence.¿How Do They Relate to Perceived Academic Achievement?

2018

Sexist attitudes are rooted in patriarchal structures, which uphold traditional gender stereotypes, and which are still found in society today. Scholars have found gender differences in perceived academic achievement, with girls performing better than boys, and negative relationships between sexism and perceived academic achievement. Moreover, perceived academic achievement and sexist attitudes have been associated with aggression and different kinds of violence. This study examined the associations between sexist attitudes and perceived academic achievement (using self-report data). The study also assessed the mediating role of physical and verbal aggression in the relationship between sex…

benevolent sexismlcsh:TJ807-830Geography Planning and Developmenthostile sexismlcsh:Renewable energy sources050109 social psychologyAcademic achievementManagement Monitoring Policy and LawStructural equation modelingDevelopmental psychologyIntervention (counseling)medicine0501 psychology and cognitive scienceslcsh:Environmental scienceslcsh:GE1-350Renewable Energy Sustainability and the EnvironmentAggressionlcsh:Environmental effects of industries and plants05 social sciences050301 educationMean ageBuilding and Constructionphysical and verbal aggressionperceived academic achievementlcsh:TD194-195Adolescents PsicologiaadolescenceVerbal aggressionmedicine.symptomPsychology0503 education
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Determinants of the Effectiveness of Using Renewable Resource Management-Based Simulations in the Development of Critical Thinking: An Application of…

2019

The twenty-first century&rsquo

business simulationsHigher educationTeaching methodlcsh:TJ807-830Geography Planning and Developmentlcsh:Renewable energy sourcesManagement Monitoring Policy and Law:CIENCIAS ECONÓMICAS [UNESCO]Experiential learningStructural equation modeling0502 economics and businessComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDEDUCATIONMathematics educationcritical thinkingSociocultural evolutionlcsh:Environmental scienceslcsh:GE1-350Structure (mathematical logic)Renewable Energy Sustainability and the Environmentbusiness.industrylcsh:Environmental effects of industries and plants05 social sciences050301 educationUNESCO::CIENCIAS ECONÓMICASsustainabilitylcsh:TD194-195Critical thinkingexperiential learning theoryhigher educationstructural equationsbusinessPsychology0503 education050203 business & managementRealismSustainability
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Innovative Recycling of Lime Slaker Grits from Paper-Pulp Industry Reused as Aggregate in Ambient Cured Biomass Fly Ash-Based Geopolymers for Sustain…

2019

Lime slaker grits and biomass fly ash are solid wastes produced by the Kraft paper-pulp industry that are commonly disposed of in landfill. However, recent studies and European regulations discourage such disposal practices. This work investigates an alternative and innovative way to recycle and reuse these wastes in the production of green geopolymeric mortars intended for application in the construction industry. Here, biomass fly ash was used as the main source of alumino-silicate in the binder precursor (70 wt.% substitution to metakaolin), and grits (ranging from 1&ndash

constructionSorptivitygeopolymer concrete020209 energyGeography Planning and Developmentlcsh:TJ807-830lcsh:Renewable energy sourcesSettore ICAR/10 - Architettura Tecnica02 engineering and technology010501 environmental sciencesManagement Monitoring Policy and LawReuseengineering.materialrecyclinglime slaker grit01 natural sciences0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringMetakaolinbiomass fly ashlcsh:Environmental sciences0105 earth and related environmental sciencesLimelcsh:GE1-350Waste managementRenewable Energy Sustainability and the Environmentlime slaker gritslcsh:Environmental effects of industries and plantspaper-pulp industryCompressive strengthlcsh:TD194-195Fly ashengineeringEnvironmental scienceMortarKraft paperSustainability
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Selection of novel geopolymeric mortars for sustainable construction applications using fuzzy topsis approach

2020

Construction is recognized as one of the most polluting and energy consuming industries worldwide, especially in developing countries. Therefore, Research and Development (R&amp

constructionmulti criteria analysisComputer scienceFuzzy topsisGeography Planning and Developmentlcsh:TJ807-8300211 other engineering and technologieslcsh:Renewable energy sourcesBiomassSettore ICAR/10 - Architettura Tecnica02 engineering and technology010501 environmental sciencesManagement Monitoring Policy and Lawengineering.materialReuseRaw material01 natural sciencesStructural elementFiller (materials)021105 building & constructionSettore ING-IND/17 - Impianti Industriali MeccaniciProcess engineeringlcsh:Environmental sciences0105 earth and related environmental scienceswastes valorization & reuseConstruction; Fuzzy topsis; Mortars; Multi criteria analysis; Sustainable geopolymers; Wastes valorization & reuselcsh:GE1-350Renewable Energy Sustainability and the Environmentbusiness.industrylcsh:Environmental effects of industries and plantsWastes valorization &ampmortarsreuselcsh:TD194-195Fly ashsustainable geopolymersengineeringMortarbusinessfuzzy TopsisSludge
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Ethical Versus Conventional Banking: A Case Study

2018

The 2008 financial crisis has changed the structure of banking, generating public distrust in the conventional financial system. An alternative has emerged as a result of this lack of confidence. This alternative is known as ethical banking. A growing number of investors, asset managers, and financial intermediaries have incorporated sustainability considerations into their business practices. This paper discusses the origins of ethical banking and describes its primary characteristics. The goal is to determine whether ethical banking can be as profitable as conventional banking despite only investing in projects based on social values. A comparative analysis is performed to identify differ…

conventional bankingTransparency (market)media_common.quotation_subjectGeography Planning and DevelopmentFinancial intermediarylcsh:TJ807-830social valueslcsh:Renewable energy sourcesFinancial systemManagement Monitoring Policy and Law:CIENCIAS ECONÓMICAS [UNESCO]Profit (economics)0502 economics and businessBalance sheetlcsh:Environmental sciencesmedia_commonlcsh:GE1-350050208 financeDistrustRenewable Energy Sustainability and the Environmentsocial economylcsh:Environmental effects of industries and plants05 social sciencesUNESCO::CIENCIAS ECONÓMICASMarket liquidityethical bankinglcsh:TD194-195SustainabilityFinancial crisissocial bankingBusiness050203 business & managementSustainability
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Dynamic Sustainability Assessment Tool: Case Study of Green Biorefineries in Danish Agriculture

2020

In this work, a novel, dynamic sustainability assessment tool is presented and validated in a case study. This tool combines two methods&mdash

ecosystem carrying capacityImpact assessment020209 energySupply chainlcsh:TJ807-830Ecosystem carrying capacityGeography Planning and Developmentlcsh:Renewable energy sourcesTemporal aspects02 engineering and technologySystem dynamics010501 environmental sciencesManagement Monitoring Policy and Law01 natural sciencesPlanetary boundariesPlanetary boundaries0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringCarrying capacityagriculture modelinglcsh:Environmental sciences0105 earth and related environmental scienceslcsh:GE1-350impact assessmentRenewable Energy Sustainability and the EnvironmentImpact assessmentbusiness.industrylcsh:Environmental effects of industries and plantsSustainability assessmentEnvironmental resource managementplanetary boundariestemporal aspectsSystem dynamicsbiorefineriesBiorefinerieslcsh:TD194-195Work (electrical)sustainability assessmentAgricultureSustainabilityEnvironmental sciencesystem dynamicsbusinessAgriculture modelingSustainability
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On the Substitutability between Paid-employment and Self-employment: Evidence from the Period 1969–2014 in the United States

2019

This paper provides estimates of the elasticity of substitution between operational and managerial jobs in the US economy during the years 1969–2014, derived from an aggregate CES production function. Estimating the long-term relationship between (the log of) the aggregate employment/self-employment ratio and (the log of) the returns from paid-employment relative to self-employment and testing for structural breaks, we report different estimates of the elasticity of substitution in each of the two regimes identified. To this end we apply the methodology on instability tests proposed in Kejriwal and Perron (2008, 2010) as well as the cointegration tests developed in Arai and Kurozumi (2007) …

elasticity of substitutionlcsh:TJ807-830Geography Planning and Developmentlcsh:Renewable energy sourcesIndependent entrepreneurshipindependent entrepreneurshipElasticity of substitutionManagement Monitoring Policy and Law:CIENCIAS ECONÓMICAS [UNESCO]business ownership0502 economics and businessEconometricsEconomicsStructural breaksSelf-employmentDigital economy050207 economicsElasticity (economics)lcsh:Environmental sciences0505 lawlcsh:GE1-350050502 lawcointegrationCointegrationCointegrationRenewable Energy Sustainability and the EnvironmentElasticity of substitutionlcsh:Environmental effects of industries and plants05 social sciencesBusiness ownershipUNESCO::CIENCIAS ECONÓMICASself-employmentlcsh:TD194-195structural breaksSelf-employmentSustainability
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The Investment Performance of U.S. Islamic Mutual Funds

2020

Islamic investment funds have become increasingly important because of high demand from many investors, including those outside the Muslim investment community. This article compares the performance and risk sensitivity of Islamic mutual funds in the United States with that of their conventional peers. This article also analyzes the performance of Islamic funds, and compares this performance with that of socially responsible investment (SRI) mutual funds. Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM)-based methodology was used for the analysis. The results suggest that over the entire study period (1987&ndash

ethical investinglcsh:TJ807-830Geography Planning and Developmentlcsh:Renewable energy sourcesMonetary economicsManagement Monitoring Policy and Law:CIENCIAS ECONÓMICAS [UNESCO]Socially responsible investment0502 economics and businessEconomicsCapital asset pricing model050207 economicsInvestment performancelcsh:Environmental scienceslcsh:GE1-350050208 financeRenewable Energy Sustainability and the Environmentlcsh:Environmental effects of industries and plants05 social sciencesUNESCO::CIENCIAS ECONÓMICASIslamBuilding and Constructionislamic mutual fundsInvestment (macroeconomics)performance evaluationrisk-adjusted performancelcsh:TD194-195socially responsible investmentsSustainability
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