Publications

Belch, GE, Belch, MA, Kerr, G, Waller, D & Powell, IH 2019, Advertising: An integrated marketing communication perspective, Fourth Edition, McGraw-Hill Education Australia.
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This new edition is fully revised to reflect the rapidly evolving advertising industry by beginning from the premise that everything is digital.

Clegg, SR, Kornberger, M, Pitsis, TS & Mount, M 2019, Managing and Organizations : An Introduction to Theory and Practice (5th Edition), 5th Edition, SAGE Publications, London, UK.
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A realist's guide to management, the authors capture the complex life of organizations, providing not only an account of theories, but also an introduction to their practice with examples from everyday life and culture discussing the key themes and debates along the way.Used by nearly 50,000 students and tutors worldwide, Managing and Organizations has been praised for its breadth, innovative content and application to real life. Along with its full coverage of all the essential topics of organizational behavior, the book offers a critical perspective that gives the reader the tools to question dominant assumptions about organizations.

Clegg, SR, Schweitzer, J, Whittle, A & Pitelis, C 2019, Strategy: Theory and Practice, 3rd, Sage Publishing, London.
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Providing a fresh perspective on strategy from an organizational perspective through a discursive approach, this third edition features key theoretic tenets and emphasizes the practices of strategy. It encourages the reader to be open to a wider set of ideas, with a little more relevance, and with a cooler attitude towards the affordances of the digital world and the possibilities for strategy’s futures. The key areas of strategy take a critical stance in the new edition, and also include areas less evident in conventional strategy texts such as not-for-profit organizations, process theories, globalization, organizational politics and decision-making as well as the futures of strategy. Pragmatic and emphasising key theories and practices of strategy, this text encourages the reader to be open to a wider set of ideas, with a little more relevance, and with a cooler attitude towards the affordances of the digital world and the possibilities for strategy’s futures.

Cunha, MPE, Rego, A, Clegg, S & Simpson, A 2019, Positive Organizational Behaviour, 1, Routledge, London.
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Positive Organizational Behaviour: A Reflective Approachintroduces the most recent theoretical and empirical insights on positive organizational practices, addressing emerging topics such as resilience, job crafting, responsible leadership ...

Frawley, S, Misener, L, Lock, D & Schulenkorf, N 2019, Global Sport Leadership, Routledge, London.
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As part of the global business world, the sport industry has embraced leadership studies since the 1970s. Since then, sport management scholars have tackled leadership debates from diverse angles and in a variety of contexts. As discussed ...

Hill, J 2019, See What You Made Me Do Power, Control and Domestic Abuse, Black Inc..
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If that was terrorism, we’d have armed guards on every corner.’ —Jimmy Barnes ‘Confronting in its honesty this book challenges you to keep reading no matter how uncomfortable it is to face the profound rawness of people’s stories.

Kaya, E 2019, Transformation of Sydney’s Industrial Historic Waterfront The Production of Tourism for Consumption, Springer Nature, Singapore.
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This book examines the impacts of tourism-led transformations on the industrial historical waterfront at Darling Harbour and The Rocks in Sydney, Australia in the context of urban restructuring and deindustrialisation.

Menzies, G 2019, Western Fundamentalism Democracy, Sex and the Liberation of Mankind.
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In this book Dr Gordon Menzies invites us to examine the freedoms we seek through democracy, market economics and sex.

Nolan, J & Boersma, M 2019, Addressing Modern Slavery, UNSW Press, Sydney.
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'Addressing Modern Slavery is essential reading for anyone committed to understanding and tackling the scourge of modern slavery in contemporary businesses and supply chains.' - Fiona McGaughey

Pazmandy, G, Bedford, D & Govendir, B 2019, Business Computing Using Microsoft Office 2016/199781760730871, 6, Tekniks Publications Pty Limited, Rose Bay NSW.

Rhodes, C 2019, Disturbing Business Ethics Emmanuel Levinas and the Politics of Organization, 1, Routledge, New York and London.
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Focussing on business activities and organizations, this book explores how this ethical of demand of being for the other becomes translated, in a necessarily impure way, into political action, contestation and resistance.

Ross, S, Trayler, R, Hambusch, G, Koh, C, Westerfield, RW & Jordan, BD 2019, Essentials of Corporate Finance, 5, McGraw Hill.
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Essentials of Corporate Finance provides students with a succinct introduction to the principles and practices of corporate and business finance. Based on the popular US text, now in its 10th edition, this book retains the interactive Ross style, focusing on key concepts and incorporating a range of local and global case studies.

Trede, F, Markauskaite, L, McEwen, C & Macfarlane, S 2019, Education for Practice in a Hybrid Space Enhancing Professional Learning with Mobile Technology, 1, Springer, Singapore.
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This book presents a mobile technology capacity building framework that offers academics, students, and practitioners involved in workplace education a deeper understanding of, and practical guidance on, how mobile technology can enhance ...

Clarke, T & Boersma, M 2019, 'Global Corporations and Global Value Chains' in Clarke, T, O’Brien, J & O’Kelley, CRT (eds), Oxford Handbook of the Corporation, Oxford University Press, Oxford, pp. 318-365.
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Many of the great international corporations of the past have now largely been disembodied into global value chains. This chapter considers the implications of the continued advance of global value chains as the mode of production for an increasing number of goods and services, and how this has impacted considerably on the economies and societies both of the developed world and the emerging economies. In turn, this has transformed corporations themselves into largely finance, design, and marketing agencies which are often distant from the production and operations which they ultimately control. While the globalization of production has brought employment and economic growth to many developing countries, it is also associated with exploitative employment relations, environmental irresponsibility, and recurrent ethical dilemmas. While corporations may disaggregate production in distant networks of contractors, they cannot as readily disaggregate the moral responsibility for the social and environmental impact of their mode of production.

Clegg, S & Cunha, MPE 2019, 'Liquefying modernity' in Clegg, SR & Pinha e Cunha, M (eds), Management, Organizations and Contemporary Social Theory, Routledge, London, pp. 271-289.
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The world of organizations is changing in ever more liquid ways: new media generate business innovations, collaborative idea creations, new forms of participation, exploitation and criticism. We explore the contours of these changes and their import for organization analysis by considering the work of Zygmunt Bauman from the perspective of organization studies. We discuss liquid selves, liquid organizations and liquid aesthetics as three facets of a post-canonical Baumanian theory of organization.

Clegg, S & Pina E Cunha, M 2019, 'Management, Organizations and Contemporary Social Theory' in Clegg, S & Cunha, MPE (eds), Management, Organizations and Contemporary Social Theory, Routledge, 2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN, pp. 1-18.
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Social theorists speculate about large-scale social questions. A key focus is to ask of any phenomenon, how is it possible? The phenomena to which this question may be addressed include not only those that we may encounter in everyday life and practice, such as organizations and management; they also include explanation of these as a phenomenon. In this sense, what social theory addresses is how any social order or practices of ordering are possible. These practices thus include those constructing and those and that are constructed through these processes. For example, social theory is concerned with how prior theories of the social, in their explanations of important questions, such as the nature of power and social structure, gender and ethnicity, modernity and postmodernity, civilizations and their discontents, have been formulated in the past and require contemporary reformulating in analytic terms for present knowledges and times. Contemporary social theory laces through all the concerns of contemporary management and organization theory: it offers not so much theory for management or theory for organizations, but theory that is addressed not only to the social practices that constitute these theories but that also has implications for what these theories take for granted. Management and organization theory are relatively recent areas of evolution in the social sciences; indeed, for the most part they evolved from earlier periods of embeddedness in broader social science areas such as sociology, history, economics or from engineering. The founders of these areas were people such as Adam Smith (1950; lived 1723–1790), a political economist and moral philosopher; Karl Marx (1976; lived 1818–1883), also a political economist as well as a philosopher; Max Weber (1978; lived 1864–1920), a legal scholar, economic historian and latterly a sociologist; and Frederick Taylor (1911; lived 1856–1915), not a scholar but a self-taught engineer.

Clegg, S, Bygdås, A & Hagen, AL 2019, 'Media Management and Digital Transformation' in Media Management and Digital Transformation, Routledge, London, pp. 1-14.
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With theoretical chapters, methodological insights and qualitative case studies of contemporary practices, this book is essential reading for students and practitioners involved with media management globally.

Clegg, S, Hagen, AL & Bygdås, AL 2019, 'Introduction' in Media Management and Digital Transformation, Routledge, pp. 1-14.
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Clegg, S, Hagen, AL & Bygdås, AL 2019, 'Introduction: Why is innovation needed in organizational media managing?' in Media Management and Digital Transformation, Routledge, UK, pp. 1-14.
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The action research project OMEN (Organizing for Media Innovation, 2015–2019), responsible for many of the research results presented in this anthology, indicates that the challenge print media organizations face is not only associated with the ability to come up with new (digital) technological solutions in the face of the challenges presented by some of the most successful companies worldwide today (such as Google, Facebook, Amazon and Apple) that emerged in the digital era. A main challenge for a majority of industries established pre-digital continues to be how to make a successful transition into the new digital reality (Anderson, Bell & Shirky, 2012). Technology seems to be foremost in considerations (Posetti, 2018). The development and implementation of a technology fix seems almost to be a fetish. We suggest that there is much more to successful strategies for transition and change than merely technology alone. Our insights suggest that the extent to which these new technologies are integrated into the translation, transition and transformation of everyday work practices in synch with the new digital landscapes is critical. How technology changes practices is socially constructed rather than given by the nature of the material artefacts in use. To a large extent, organizations end up doing digital – focusing on the newest technological fad – rather than being digital – focusing on, for example, integration of the socially constructed affordances of digital technology and their uses for audience engagement. The OMEN project’s empirical approach builds upon longitudinal field studies engaging field participants in joint collaboration inspired by appreciative inquiry (Ludema et al., 2006), as a positive mode of action research (Reason & Bradbury, 2006) designed to liberate the creative and constructive potential of organizations and human communities (Cooperrider & Srivastva, 1987; Ludema et al., 2001). Appreciative inquiry recognizes that inquiry and change...

Clegg, S, Simpson, AV, e Cunha, MP & Rego, A 2019, 'Hope in business organizing for societal progress: Three narratives' in Ericssonn, D & Kostera, M (eds), Organizing Hope, Edward Elgar Publishing, UK, pp. 61-71.
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Clegg, SR 2019, 'Radical Revisions: Power, Discipline and Organizations' in Postmodern Management Theory, Routledge, pp. 73-91.
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Clegg, SR, van Rijmenam, MH & Schweitzer, J 2019, 'Cambridge Handbook of Open Strategy' in Seidl, D, Whittington, R & von Krogh, G (eds), Cambridge Handbook of Open Strategy, Cambridge University Press, UK, pp. 307-325.
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Recently, openness has become a new approach in strategizing as ownership and control of internal assets are no longer vital to achieving competitive advantage (Chesbrough & Appleyard, 2007). Nowadays, knowledge is widespread and open systems are generally regarded as beneficial in terms of organizational design and work culture. However, openness also comes with politics and it is not a practice that will necessarily be welcomed by all. Openness changes the power dynamics within an organization; there are critics as well as friends, as we shall explore. Openness is a process that can change over time, becoming more or less open as events occur and contingencies or actors change. We are interested in how dominant organizational actors can seemingly manipulate ‘open systems' strategically.

Cohen, A & Welty Peachey, J 2019, 'SPORT FOR SOCIAL CHANGE AND DEVELOPMENT' in Cunningham, G & Singer, J (eds), Sociology of Sport and Physical Activity (3rd Edition), Center for Sport Management Research & Education, pp. 103-116.

Collins, J 2019, 'Migration to Australia in Times of Crisis' in Menjívar, C, Ruiz, M & Ness, I (eds), The Oxford Handbook of Migration Crises, Oxford University Press, UK, pp. 816-832.
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Australia has been one of the western world’s major migration nations for the past seven decades. Immigration has always been controversial, with periodic immigration debates erupting.This chapter reviews the impact of periodic global economic, political, and social crises on Australian immigration policy, on migration discourses and debates, and on migrants themselves. It takes the boat people “crisis,” the global financial crisis, and the crisis in globalization to demonstrate how immigration flows and immigrants themselves have been impacted by these crises and how, at the same time, these events have been politicized and been constructed as a crisis to serve political interests in Australia.

Cunha, MPE & Clegg, S 2019, 'Management, organizations and contemporary social theory' in Clegg, SR & Cunha, MPE (eds), Management, Organizations and Contemporary Social Theory, Routledge, UK, pp. 290-303.
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Organization theory can now be described as a disciplinary field with a venerable history: with robust theories, paradigms, even heroes and myths in the sense of unfounded stories whose constant repetition ‘proves’ their supposed truth. People raised in social democratic societies may aspire to work in more transparent organizations, more open to scrutiny and more open to their members’ agency, wondering why, in many cases, despite the growth of new organizational forms, they must still leave the individual liberty to have contrary opinions and give voice outside the workplace. Current developments in the emergence of digital technologies constitute an important field for social theorists. The current debate is almost dualistic, with some analysts extolling the utopian features of a digital world, where intelligent machines do the boring bits of work, smart tools communicate with equally smart object-peers, humans see their competencies augmented and so on.

dela Rama, M, Klettner, A & Lester, M 2019, 'Cui bono? Corruptors and the corrupted – corporate governance and corruption' in Ellis, J (ed), Corruption, Social Sciences and the Law, Routledge, London, pp. 78-100.
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This chapter looks at the role played by the private sector in corruption. It introduces the incidence of private sector corruption around the world and the consequences that this can have for effective government. The chapter provides an overview of international efforts to combat corruption through multilateral frameworks. It discusses the way companies are directed and controlled and can mitigate the chances of a company engaging in corrupt conduct. The chapter also discusses the main issues and responsibilities of the private sector when it comes to ‘undue influence’ in the corporate lobbying of politicians and the ‘revolving door’ of personnel moving between the private and public sectors. It shows that while lobbying and revolving-door politics may be legal in most countries, the two often closely related corporate practices may constitute a form of ‘political corruption’ that causes more harm than good.

Doughty, K, Duffy, M & Harada, T 2019, 'Sounding places: An introduction' in Sounding Places: More-Than-Representational Geographies of Sound and Music, pp. 1-7.

Dwyer, L & Čavlek, N 2019, 'Economic globalisation and tourism' in Handbook of Globalisation and Tourism, Edward Elgar Publishing, pp. 12-26.
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Grabowski, S, Wearing, S, Lyons, K, Tarrant, M & Landon, A 2019, 'A rite of passage? Exploring youth transformation and global citizenry in the study abroad experience' in Tourism, Cosmopolitanism and Global Citizenship, Routledge, pp. 13-23.
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Harada, T 2019, 'Embodied listening in research practice' in Sounding Places, Edward Elgar Publishing.
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Hergesell, A, Dwyer, L & Edwards, D 2019, 'Deciding and choosing' in Pearce, PL (ed), Tourist Behaviour, Edward Elgar Publishing, pp. 41-59.
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The book incorporates a selection of illustrative key case studies to ensure that it is highly accessible and readable to a range of audiences, whilst ensuring academic rigour.

Lansbury, RD 2019, 'Introduction' in Contemporary Issues in Work and Organisations, Routledge, Oxon, pp. 91-94.
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Palshaugen, Ø & Clegg, S 2019, 'Context and continuities: A plea for media research in medias res' in Clegg, S, Bygdas, A & Hagen, AL (eds), Media Management and Digital Transformation, Routledge, UK, pp. 154-164.
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Media research is part of social research, which is part of social practice more generally. To state this is to write something that is common wisdom – a fact so obvious that it is something that we may almost forget to mention. What most easily comes to mind is that, as a social practice, there is no such thing as ‘value-free’ research. Social research is conducted by social subjects, who cannot leave their subjectivity back home when they go to work and practise their craft. The researchers’ subjectivity is a condition for doing research and not a constraint on it. Of course, this subjectivity requires that methodological and methodical requirements be dealt with properly, as social research is obliged to provide valid knowledge. Not all challenges pertaining to the fact that the social sciences are embedded in society can be handled adequately only by the methodological protocols of research design that seek to reduce influence that might reduce the general validity of knowledge. Respectively, these reductive influencers are the subjective biases of the researchers and unnoticed contextual factors in the field. The problem is that not only the embeddedness of the research practice in the field but also that the embeddedness of the research design needs to be reflected upon as part of the practice of research. Biased scientific knowledge may be generated not only because of unnoticed influence from the researchers’ subjectivity. It may also be generated through unnoticed influences from the researchers’ institutional context; that is, the researchers’ embeddedness in the institutions of academic practice within which the formation of the research design takes place. In this sense, the academic-institutional context of any research project is internal rather than external to the project. The concept of ‘academic freedom’ has strong standing within academic practice, for good reasons. Just because academic institutions are part of society, they must be sheltered ...

Pålshaugen, Ø & Clegg, S 2019, 'Context and continuities' in Media Management and Digital Transformation, Routledge, pp. 154-164.
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Reggers, A, Grabowski, S, Wearing, SL, Chatterton, P & Schweinsberg, S 2019, 'Exploring outcomes of community-based tourism on the Kokoda Track, Papua New Guinea: a longitudinal study of Participatory Rural Appraisal techniques' in Sustainable Tourism and Indigenous Peoples, Routledge, pp. 73-89.
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Sahuri, SNS & Wilson, R 2019, 'Integrated Perspectives On Academic, Social And Psychological Adjustment Among International Students' in Exploring the Opportunities and Challenges of International Students, pp. 47-76.
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The wellbeing of international students is central to the social good and economic productivity of international education across higher education institutions. As international students are the largest shareholder in the international education industry, their perspectives and interests need to be understood and protected. In particular, the challenges of adjusting to new circumstances in their host countries need to be understood so that programs can more fully support students. Substantial research maps out these challenges. However, research has tended to focus on psychological, social and academic adjustment as separate domains. We present an argument for integrating these perspectives; and we highlight the interrelation between these domains in empirical data collected using a new, integrated measure of students’ academic, social and psychological adjustment among one international student population sample. We argue that sensitive exploration and surveying of these three inter-related domains of adjustment among specific sub-groups of international students, enables deeper understanding and empathy to be translated into supportive institutional practice that can be directly customised to those students’ specific needs. Such an approach can contribute to more culturally sensitive, but holistically focussed, understanding of students, enabling them to flourish.

Schlenker, K, Edwards, D & Watts-Seale, C 2019, 'Corporate Sustainability and Responsibility in Tourism' in Lund-Durlacher, D, Dinica, V, Reiser, D & Fifka, MS (eds), Corporate Sustainability and Responsibility in Tourism., Springer International Publishing, Switzerland, pp. 1-382.
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Influence of ownership structures on business decisions, responsiveness, and interplay between internal and external factors. In particular the chapter reflects on the importance of personal motivations for decisions in relation to CSR, exploring how internal and external factors and processes determine the strength and reasons of SMTEs for engaging in CSR (or not).

Schlenker, K, Edwards, D & Watts-Seale, C 2019, 'Modelling Engagement of Small and Medium Tourism Enterprises (SMTEs) in Corporate Social Responsibility' in CSR, Sustainability, Ethics & Governance, Springer International Publishing, pp. 117-134.
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Siamak, S & Hall, CM 2019, 'Tourism in Iran' in Seyfi, S & Hall, CM (eds), Tourism in Iran: Challenges, Development and Issues, Routledge, Oxon, pp. 193-206.
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This chapter aims to contribute to the debate on the benefits of community-based tourism (CBT) by exploring the implementation of a CBT framework in Iran. It discusses a case study based on the implementation of the framework within a nomadic community. Three CBT models are presented as the basis of the CBT framework: 4D model, Responsible Ecological Social Tours model and D. P. Pinel's model. The chapter focuses on applying a CBT framework within a migrating nomadic community: the Heybatlu sub-tribe of the Qashqai tribe. The migrating nomads of Iran, who constitute one of the many diverse ethnic groups, lead a unique pattern of living, distinguishing them from urban and rural communities residing in the country. Community participation in the tourism development process can be viewed in terms of the decision-making process and in the benefits gained from tourism development.

Wearing, S, Lyons, K & Schweinsberg, S 2019, 'Using Corporate Sustainability and Responsibility as a Transition to Shared Value for the Sharing Economy (SE)' in CSR, Sustainability, Ethics & Governance, Springer International Publishing, Switzerland, pp. 97-116.
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One of the biggest challenges facing the tourism industry and policy makers is the emerging and fast growing of the concept ‘sharing economy’ (SE). Many have considered this a disruptive influence in the tourism business, while others are acknowledging it as a potentially transformative phenomenon that has been challenging for industry, governments and researchers alike. The ‘sharing economy’ describes a new economic paradigm driven by technology, consumer awareness and social commerce—particularly through web communities, and can be thought of as sharing, lending, renting and swapping redefined through digital technology and peer communities. Intense debates around the impacts of the sharing economy on the tourism industry converge around issues such as consumer welfare, economic development, equitable competition, innovation and change. Much of this conjecture coalesces around the relative merits and impacts of potential regulatory measures that might be applied to businesses operating in the sharing economy and its integration into existing business models in tourism. The challenges brought by this innovation raise questions about how voluntarily adopted principles of corporate sustainability and responsibility, and its neoliberalist consumer culture values can be reconciled with more collectivist values promoted by some established tourism firms to protect consumers and incumbent industries. In the chapter, we argue that tourism businesses only marginally use the opportunities of the sharing economy and rather advocate a regulatory framework to combat the perceived competition from the sharing economy. As SE became part of the tourism industry, tourism businesses are exploring collaborative business models. Corporate Sustainability and Responsibility (CSR 2.0) principles and practices applied to the SE might provide a way forward for tourism businesses to be more consumer oriented, have specialised operations, be flexible, transparent and responsive to market...

Wearing, S, McDonald, M, Nguyen, THT & Bernstein, JD 2019, 'Behaving altruistically' in Tourist Behaviour, Edward Elgar Publishing, pp. 304-321.
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Wearing, S, McDonald, M, Taylor, G & Ronen, T 2019, 'Neoliberalism and global tourism' in Handbook of Globalisation and Tourism, pp. 27-43.

Adaval, R, Saluja, G & Jiang, Y 2019, 'Seeing and thinking in pictures: A review of visual information processing', Consumer Psychology Review, vol. 2, no. 1, pp. 50-69.
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AbstractConstructive and ecological theories of perception raise questions about whether visual perception is inherently data‐driven (bottom‐up) or interpreted in terms of higher‐order cognitions (top‐down). Analogies between these theoretical perspectives and the two visual systems involved in visual perception (the dorsal and ventral stream) suggest that the literature on visual information processing can be organized around two types of processes: object processing and spatial processing. Object processing involves the identification and recognition of stimuli in the environment and is shaped by existing concepts and associations in memory. It is associated with the processing of properties of objects such as color, size, shape, and pictorial details that are considered in this review. Spatial processing involves the perception of location, movement, spatial relations, and transformation of objects and other stimuli. Imagery‐based processes that are used to transform marketing stimuli in order to simulate various possibilities are reviewed in this section along with individual differences in spatial and visual abilities.

Adriaanse, JA 2019, 'The influence of gendered emotional relations on gender equality in sport governance', Journal of Sociology, vol. 55, no. 3, pp. 587-603.
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The aim of this article is to investigate the influence of gendered emotional relations on gender equality in the governance of Australian sport organizations. Theoretically the study draws on the concept of a gender regime, a pattern of gender relations characterized by four interwoven dimensions of social life: production, power, emotions, and symbolism. This article reports on two case studies: sport boards C and E. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with the two CEOs and nine directors of two Australian national sport organizations, sport C and sport E. Sport board C exhibited a gender regime of masculine hegemony in transition while sport board E had a regime of gender mainstreaming in progress. Supportive emotional relations between directors offered positive prospects for gender equality in the governance of sport organizations; however, they needed to operate in conjunction with other gender dimensions.

Ahuja, S, Heizmann, H & Clegg, S 2019, 'Emotions and identity work: Emotions as discursive resources in the constitution of junior professionals’ identities', Human Relations, vol. 72, no. 5, pp. 988-1009.
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For junior professionals, notions of professional identity established during their education are often called into question in the early stages of their professional careers. The workplace gives rise to identity challenges that manifest in significant emotional struggles. However, although extant literature highlights how emotions trigger and accompany identity work, the constitutive role of emotions in identity work is under-researched. In this article, we analyse how junior professionals mobilize emotions as discursive resources for identity work. Drawing on an empirical study of junior architects employed in professional service firms, we examine how professional identities, imbued with varying forms of discipline and agency, are discursively represented. The study makes two contributions to the literature on emotions and identity work. First, we identify three key identity work strategies ( idealizing, reframing and distancing) that are bound up in junior architects’ emotion talk. We suggest that these strategies act simultaneously as a coping mechanism and as a disciplinary force in junior architects’ efforts to constitute themselves as professionals. Second, we argue that identity work may not always lead to the accomplishment of a positive sense of self but can express a sense of disillusionment that leads to the constitution of dejected professional identities.

Alexeev, V, Urga, G & Yao, W 2019, 'Asymmetric Jump Beta Estimation with Implications for Portfolio Risk Management', International Review of Economics & Finance, vol. 62, pp. 20-40.
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Aman, H, Beekes, W, Berkman, H, Bohmann, M, Bradbury, M, Chapple, L, Chang, M, Clout, V, Faff, R, Han, J, Hillier, D, Hodgson, A, Howieson, B, Jona, J, Linnenluecke, M, Loncan, T, McCredie, B, Michayluk, D, Mroczkowski, N, Pan, ZT, Patel, V, Podolski, E, Soderstrom, N, Smith, T, Tanewski, G, Walsh, K, Wee, M & Wright, S 2019, 'Responsible science: Celebrating the 50-year legacy of using a registration-based framework', Pacific-Basin Finance Journal, vol. 56, pp. 129-150.
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© 2019 Elsevier B.V. This paper represents the intersection of three spheres of influence, relevant to the global research community interested in a more reliable understanding of capital market phenomena. First, as a timely context, we celebrate the 50-year legacy of an iconic event study of accounting information and the evolution of stock prices, namely Ball and Brown (1968). Second, we add our voice to the growing call for researchers to follow principles of “responsible science”. Third, using the Ball and Brown paper as the inspiration, we report on an experiment in which several teams of researchers follow a registration-based editorial process, which illustrates one fruitful avenue for fostering responsible research into the future.

Américo, BL, Carniel, F & Clegg, SR 2019, 'Accounting for the formation of scientific fields in organization studies', European Management Journal, vol. 37, no. 1, pp. 18-28.
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There are few qualitative organizational accounts that explore the constitution of scientific fields in management. We developed a methodology for understanding the academic modes of scientific knowledge production in management research from the perspective of the sociology of scientific knowledge (SSK) and actor-network theory (ANT). SSK and ANT offer a way to account for how scientific fields in organization studies are enacted. Key to this process are splitting and inversion of statements; credibility and network formation; and the concepts of credit, trajectory, and position. Specific statements making key knowledge claims (e.g., handbooks, special editions) are situated in academic practices that obscure those rhetorical strategies that enable the production of a network of knowledge that can act, organizationally, as a more or less unified sub-field. We take as a starting point a collection of texts, dated 2011, which sought to systematize the main currents of a disciplinary sub-field during the last decade, focusing on how statements are transformed into scientific certainty and how the question of credibility is established. The sub-field is that of organizational learning (OL). The particular language of OL relies on approaches that make its epistemic assumptions intelligible within a network. It is a language that tends to reify and naturalize specific practices that become accredited as organization learning. The material/textual artifacts that sustain these practices, instead of being reified, can be reframed as enacting a scientific field whose resignification acts upon the network that enabled its existence.

An, J, Do, DKX, Ngo, LV & Quan, THM 2019, 'Turning brand credibility into positive word-of-mouth: integrating the signaling and social identity perspectives', Journal of Brand Management, vol. 26, no. 2, pp. 157-175.
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An, J, Ngo, LV, Chylinski, M & Tran, Q 2019, 'Customer advocates with a generous heart', Journal of Services Marketing, vol. 33, no. 2, pp. 192-205.
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PurposeDespite the fact that prosocial motivation is related to word of mouth (WOM), few studies have been conducted to investigate the psychological and behavioral processes that mediate the two constructs. This study aims to explore customers’ relational interactions, specifically customer-to-employee interaction (via customer participation), customer-to-customer interaction and customer-to-brand interaction (via brand commitment), as mediators of the prosocial motivation–WOM linkage. Specifically, this paper examines the serial mediation model, in which prosocial motivation increases customer participation and customer-to-customer interaction, which in turn increase brand commitment and WOM sequentially.Design/methodology/approachThis study collected survey data from two different samples, including higher degree research education and fitness gym services (highly interactive, people-processing service contexts), and used partial least square method to analyze the multiple serial mediations.FindingsThe results of this study show two serial mediating processes through which prosocial motivation influences WOM: 1. prosocial motivation → customer participation → brand commitment → WOM; and 2. prosocial motivation → customer-to-customer interaction → brand commitment → WOM.Practical implicationsThe findings provide managerial insights into how marketers can foster a more interactive service environment to encourage prosocial customers to engage in WOM more effectively.Originality/valueThis stu...

Andrijasevic, R, Rhodes, C & Yu, K-H 2019, 'Foreign workers: On the other side of gendered, racial, political and ethical borders', Organization, vol. 26, no. 3, pp. 313-320.
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While political issues related to migration and work have been explored in great detail from the perspective of, inter alia, industrial relations, international business, economics and of course migration studies itself, they have been notably absent from any real consideration at all in organization studies. This appears as an almost wilful omission of one of the most pressing political issues facing the post-globalized world, as well as one in which work organizations are centrally implicated. This article, and the Special Issue which it introduces, explores how what it means to be a ‘foreign’ worker is deeply influenced by and connected to sexuality, gender, politics and ethics. We consider individual differences, context-specific experiences and dynamic processes through which the sexed, gendered and classed category of the foreign worker is constructed, enacted and resisted. We find that class, race and gender serve to shape a sense of foreignness that is central to the meaning and experience of work. The machinations of power are never far away, as people’s differences come to be used as an axis of actual and potential oppression, coercion and exploitation.

Anufriev, M, Duffy, J & Panchenko, V 2019, 'Learning in Two-Dimensional Beauty Contest Games: Theory and Evidence', Journal of Economic Theory, vol. 201, pp. 105417-105417.
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Armanious, A 2019, 'ECONOMIC PRINCIPLES IN THE INTERNATIONAL HANDBOOK ON TEACHING AND LEARNING ECONOMICS', Australasian Journal of Economics Education, vol. 16, no. 1, pp. 43-50.

Aroles, J, Clegg, S & Granter, E 2019, 'Death and the Penguin: modularity, alienation and organising', Culture and Organization, vol. 25, no. 2, pp. 104-117.
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© 2018, © 2018 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. The originality of this paper lies in the ways in which it explores how the depiction of organised crime within Andrey Kurkov’s novel Death and the Penguin can inform our understanding of organisational modularity. This non-orthodox approach might open up new avenues of thought in the study of organisational modularity while further illustrating how novelistic worlds can inform accounts of organisational realities. Two main research questions underlie the paper. How can Andrey Kurkov’s novel further our understanding of the complexity of organisational worlds and realities by focusing our attention on different landscapes of organising? How does Kurkov’s novel help us grasp the concept of modularity by drawing attention to new forms of modular organisation? Drawing from our reading of Kurkov’s novel, we primarily explore organisational modularity through Kurkov’s depiction of organised crime and consider the themes of alienation and isolation in the context of modular organising.

Atalay, K, Barrett, GF & Siminski, P 2019, 'Pension incentives and the joint retirement of couples: evidence from two natural experiments', Journal of Population Economics, vol. 32, no. 3, pp. 735-767.
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© 2018, Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany, part of Springer Nature. Recent reforms to social security in many countries have sought to delay retirement. Given the family context in which retirement decisions are made, social security reforms have potentially important spillover effects on the labour force participation of spouses. This paper analyses two complementary Australian natural experiments: (i) the 1993 Age Pension reform that increased the eligibility age for social security benefits for women and (ii) the Vietnam veterans pension and compensation schemes, whereby eligibility was conditional on conscription lotteries. We find important within-family spillover effects that are symmetric by gender and independent of whether pension coverage is expanded or withdrawn. Taking account of such within-family spillover effects is important for understanding the behavioural effects of pension programs and for reform impacts on social welfare.

Atalay, K, Garbarino, E & Slonim, R 2019, 'Prize-linked savings accounts: combining virtue and vice to make savings more enticing', Journal of Consumer Marketing, vol. 37, no. 2, pp. 180-190.
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PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to investigate whether moral licensing – that is, doing something morally dubious after doing the “right” thing – influences the attractiveness of an existing virtue–vice bundle.Design/methodology/approachA prize-linked savings (PLS) account that combines a savings (certificate of deposit) and a probabilistic component (lottery) was examined. In two online experiments, the level of moral license offered by the PLS was manipulated through what institution offered the PLS or a lottery alternative.FindingsWhen the source of the PLS account was more moral (Study 1) or the source of the lottery was less moral (Study 2), the interest in the PLS increased.Research limitations/implicationsMoral licensing plays a role in making virtue–vice bundles appealing and supports that the need for moral license can be used to increase interest in more morally acceptable behaviour. However, manipulating moral license in the field is complex and requires further research.Practical implicationsPractitioners may increase PLS savings rates via messaging that emphasises how the saving aspect offers the customer the license to indulge in the gamble; similar to how McDonald’s sold the idea of indulging in fast food with “You deserve a break today”.Originality/valueThis paper shows that the attractiveness of the PLS virtue–vice bundle is sensitive to the moral accept...

Bajada, C, Kandlbinder, P & Trayler, R 2019, 'A general framework for cultivating innovations in higher education curriculum', Higher Education Research & Development, vol. 38, no. 3, pp. 465-478.
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© 2019, © 2019 HERDSA. Systematic changes to higher education curriculum typically occur within the extended timeframes of formal curriculum review processes. Programmes need to be reviewed periodically for internal and external accountability or to determine whether the curriculum has lost its coherence due to the accumulative effect of continual small-scale changes. These programme reviews often lend themselves to the introduction of innovations in teaching and learning however experiences suggest that these innovations are often short-lived. Even with well-thought-through project plans, adequate funding and staffing, and robust project evaluations, a curriculum innovation may fail to take hold and continue beyond the short-term. In this article we work towards developing a general framework that identifies the various factors and drivers that are essential to sustain important curriculum innovation beyond the short-term. The framework is developed from an analysis of several curriculum innovations related to the embedding of graduate attributes to highlight the important factors necessary to ensure longevity in important developments in teaching and learning.

Bappy, MM, Ali, SM, Kabir, G & Paul, SK 2019, 'Supply chain sustainability assessment with Dempster-Shafer evidence theory: Implications in cleaner production', Journal of Cleaner Production, vol. 237, pp. 117771-117771.
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© 2019 Elsevier Ltd Assessing sustainability in supply chains is an important task for any organization in the competitive business environment. The process of assessing the sustainability of a supply chain involves incorporating different sources of information, which are normally uncertain, incomplete, and subjective in nature. However, previous studies have failed to incorporate such uncertain, incomplete and subjective information. Therefore, this research proposes a methodology that uses an integrated approach combining the Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP) and Hierarchical Evidential Reasoning (HER) based on Dempster-Shafer (D-S) theory to develop a supply chain sustainability assessment model. After identifying the sustainability assessment criteria, Analytical Hierarchy Process is used to structure and rate the criteria based on experts' opinion. In this research, subjective judgmental belief data are used to test the model. The information is combined using Dempster-Shafer theory and results are depicted according to the supply chain sustainability index. In the proposed mode, the results from the Dempster-Shafer theory are compared using Yager's recursive rule of combination. The model generates satisfactory results which denotes the condition state of sustainability along with unassigned degree of belief or uncertainty. To assess the sustainability condition in supply chain this methodology can be adopted by the management of the organizations.

Baumber, A, Scerri, M & Schweinsberg, S 2019, 'A social licence for the sharing economy', Technological Forecasting and Social Change, vol. 146, pp. 12-23.
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Bedford, DS, Bisbe, J & Sweeney, B 2019, 'Performance measurement systems as generators of cognitive conflict in ambidextrous firms', Accounting, Organizations and Society, vol. 72, no. Jan, pp. 21-37.
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© 2018 Elsevier Ltd This study explores the decision-facilitating role of performance measurement systems (PMSs) in firms attempting to translate competence ambidexterity (i.e., the simultaneous pursuit of exploration and exploitation) into innovation ambidexterity outcomes (i.e., the achievement of both radical and incremental innovations). Drawing on paradox and organisational conflict literature, this study emphasises the role of cognitive conflict, generated by PMSs, in shaping the relationships between competence ambidexterity and innovation ambidexterity. Based on survey data from a sample of 90 Irish firms, our findings indicate that competence ambidexterity is associated with (a) the choice to have a balanced set of performance measures, and (b) the use of PMSs for frequent and intensive debate between top managers. Furthermore, the study reveals that these choices are interdependent, as they function as complements in generating cognitive conflict, which in turn drives the realisation of innovation ambidexterity outcomes. The results also show that cognitive conflict is not directly associated with the development of competence ambidexterity, but is instead generated through the conjoint action of a balanced PMS design and the use of PMSs for intensive debate. Overall, this study demonstrates the interdependent nature of choices concerning the design and use of PMSs, and the significant role of PMSs as generators of cognitive conflict in firms attempting to achieve ambidexterity.

Beggs, PJ, Zhang, Y, Bambrick, H, Berry, HL, Linnenluecke, MK, Trueck, S, Bi, P, Boylan, SM, Green, D, Guo, Y, Hanigan, IC, Johnston, FH, Madden, DL, Malik, A, Morgan, GG, Perkins‐Kirkpatrick, S, Rychetnik, L, Stevenson, M, Watts, N & Capon, AG 2019, 'The 2019 report of theMJA–LancetCountdown on health and climate change: a turbulent year with mixed progress', Medical Journal of Australia, vol. 211, no. 11, pp. 490-490.
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Benson, K, Chang, M, Gray, P & Wright, S 2019, 'The enduring and evolving influence of Ball and Brown (1968)', Australian Journal of Management, vol. 44, no. 1, pp. 153-159.
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Bertoni, F, Smales, LA, Trent, B & Van de Venter, G 2019, 'Do Item Writing Best Practices Improve Multiple Choice Questions for University Students?', SSRN Electronic Journal.
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Bochet, O, Nikiforakis, N, Reuben, E, Wooders, J & Wooders, M 2019, 'Introduction to the JPET special issues commemorating works of James Andreoni, Theodore Bergstrom, Larry Blume, and Hal Varian', Journal of Public Economic Theory, vol. 21, no. 5, pp. 799-803.
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Bohmann, M, Michayluk, D, Patel, V & Walsh, K 2019, 'Liquidity and earnings in event studies: Does data granularity matter?', Pacific-Basin Finance Journal, vol. 54, pp. 118-131.
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© 2019 Elsevier B.V. Market microstructure data availability has significantly improved over time and it is now possible to estimate liquidity measures at the nanosecond level. However, this level of data is unavailable in all markets and time periods and there is a significant cost and computational burden of high-frequency data. Goyenko et al. (2009) and Fong et al. (2017) show that various low-frequency liquidity measures can proxy for high-frequency benchmarks and show that the results are robust across countries and time. However, liquidity measures do not always behave in the expected fashion during periods of information asymmetry (Collin-Dufresne and Fos, 2015). Drawing from Ball and Brown (1968), we use an event study methodology to investigate whether the low-frequency measures of liquidity can proxy for high-frequency measures around earnings announcements (i.e., periods of information asymmetry). We find that the Closing-Price-Quoted-Spread is the best proxy for the percent-cost high-frequency benchmarks. In contrast, using cross-sectional, portfolio and individual time-series correlations the most consistent low-frequency cost-per-dollar proxies are the High-Low-Impact and Closing-Price-Quoted-Spread-Impact, however, the performance of these proxies weakens in the pre- and post-announcement periods around the earnings announcement.

Brammer, S, Branicki, L, Linnenluecke, M & Smith, T 2019, 'Grand challenges in management research: Attributes, achievements, and advancement', Australian Journal of Management, vol. 44, no. 4, pp. 517-533.
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Management scholarship is increasingly paying attention to “grand challenges” such as climate and demographic changes, sociopolitical uncertainty, poverty alleviation, and global health improvement. Drawing upon a review of grand challenges research, we highlight the lack of a coherent conceptualization of a “grand challenge” and examine the diversity of the conceptual, policy, and empirical research. We problematize the failure in current research to distinguish between qualitatively different types of grand challenges—in our view, the resolution of different challenges calls for distinct research, policy, and practice approaches. We propose a novel framework that encompasses four distinct forms of grand challenge, situate the existing empirical literature within our framework, describe how the contributions to our special issue advance grand challenges research, and explore implications for future management research that responds to the imperatives of grand challenges. JEL Classification: D81, G01, M14, I18, Q54, Q55, Q56, Q57

Bugeja, M, da Silva Rosa, R, Izan, HY & Ngan, S 2019, 'Choice of acquisition form in Australia and the post‐takeover employment of target firm directors on the acquiring firm board', Accounting & Finance, vol. 59, no. 4, pp. 2235-2271.
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AbstractIn Australia, a corporate acquisition can be structured as either a scheme of arrangement or a takeover. We investigate the association between deal structure and the retention of target directors on the merged entity board. We find that the odds of a target director subsequently sitting on the merged entity's board are significantly higher in schemes. The results also show that premiums are lower in schemes of arrangement when additional target directors are appointed to the board of the acquiring firm. The findings indicate that target director appointment is unrelated to the merged entity's post‐acquisition performance.

Burden, K, Kearney, M, Schuck, S & Burke, P 2019, 'Principles Underpinning Innovative Mobile Learning: Stakeholders’ Priorities', TechTrends, vol. 63, no. 6, pp. 659-668.
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© 2019, Association for Educational Communications & Technology. This article discusses the results of a survey that measured school teachers’ and mobile learning (m-learning) experts’ perceptions of the relative importance and effectiveness of various pedagogical principles underpinning m-learning designs. A scan of relevant literature produced a set of articles describing effective innovative m-learning. Principles underpinning the learning activities in these articles were identified. These principles were then provided to respondents so that they could identify the most important ones relative to the others for designing effective and innovative m-learning tasks. A rigorous Best/Worst Scaling (BWS) survey was used to collect these data. This is the first time that a BWS has been conducted with regard to mobile pedagogical principles. Findings showed that principles related to authenticity were rated most important relative to other principles by the m-learning experts and principles related to personalisation and customisation were rated most important by practising teachers. Other principles that have been used in innovative m-learning designs, such as gamification and intergenerational learning, were seen as least important by all respondents. The findings will inform design of professional development activities, in particular, those pertaining to an app being developed in an Erasmus + project, Developing and Evaluating Innovative Mobile Pedagogies (DEIMP).

Cai, CW, Linnenluecke, MK, Marrone, M & Singh, AK 2019, 'Machine Learning and Expert Judgement: Analyzing Emerging Topics in Accounting and Finance Research in the Asia–Pacific', Abacus, vol. 55, no. 4, pp. 709-733.
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In this paper, we focus on the question to what extent machine learning (ML) tools can be used to support systematic literature reviews. We apply a ML approach for topic detection to analyze emerging topics in the literature—our context is accounting and finance research in the Asia–Pacific region. To evaluate the robustness of the approach, we compare findings from the automated ML approach with the results from a manual analysis of the literature. The automated approach uses a keyword algorithm detection mechanism whereby the manual analysis uses common techniques for qualitative data analysis, that is, triangulation between researchers (expert judgement). From our paper, we conclude that both methods have strengths and weaknesses. The automated analysis works well for large corpora of text and provides a very standardized and non‐biased way of analyzing the literature. However, the human researcher is potentially better equipped to evaluate current issues and future trends in the literature. Overall, the best results might be achieved when a variety of tools are used together.

Camilleri, A, Cam, M-A & Hoffmann, R 2019, 'Nudges and Signposts: The Effect of Smart Defaults and Pictographic Risk Information on Retirement Saving Investment Choices', Journal of Behavioral Decision Making, vol. 32, no. 4, pp. 431-449.
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The authors tested two interventions to improve retirement savings investment decisions. In an incentive‐compatible experiment, 459 participants engaged in a task simulating their working life. Periodically during the simulation, participants chose between different investment options. The authors examined the effectiveness of a “nudge” by manipulating the default option and the effectiveness of a “signpost” by manipulating the display of a pictograph summarizing the expected return of each option. Participants often followed the default option, particularly when it was “smart” (i.e., became more conservative as retirement approached) and when presented together with dynamic pictographs (i.e., updated each year assuming the investment was held until retirement). Those most likely to make optimal choices (i.e., consistent with the life cycle model) were presented with a smart default or dynamic pictographs. These findings reveal how different choice architecture interventions can be used to positively influence behavior. Retirement funds and regulators can support retirement savings decisions by the provision of smart defaults and better risk information in the form of pictographs.

Camilleri, A, Larrick, RP, Hossain, S & Echeverri, D 2019, 'Consumers Underestimate the Emissions Associated with Food but are Aided by Labels', Nature Climate Change, vol. 9, no. 1, pp. 53-58.
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© 2018, The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Nature Limited. Food production is a major cause of energy use and GHG emissions, and therefore diet change is an important behavioural strategy for reducing associated environmental impacts. However, a severe obstacle to diet change may be consumers’ underestimation of the environmental impacts of different types of food. Here we show that energy consumption and GHG emission estimates are significantly underestimated for foods, suggesting a possible blind spot suitable for intervention. In a second study, we find that providing consumers with information regarding the GHG emissions associated with the life cycle of food, presented in terms of a familiar reference unit (light-bulb minutes), shifts their actual purchase choices away from higher-emission options. Thus, although consumers’ poor understanding of the food system is a barrier to reducing energy use and GHG emissions, it also represents a promising area for simple interventions such as a well-designed carbon label.

Camilleri, AR & Larrick, RP 2019, 'The collective aggregation effect: Aggregating potential collective action increases prosocial behavior.', Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, vol. 148, no. 3, pp. 550-569.
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Camilleri, AR & Newell, BR 2019, 'Better calibration when predicting from experience (rather than description)', Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, vol. 150, no. January, pp. 62-82.
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Carabetta, G 2019, ''Final Offer as a First Choice? Police Arbitration: A New Zealand Case Study'', Australasian Dispute Resolution Journal, vol. 29, no. 1, pp. 251-251.

Carabetta, G 2019, 'Regulating Labour Disputes in the Police Services: Legal and Practical Perspectives from Ontario and British Columbia, Canada', International Journal of Comparative Labour Law and Industrial Relations, vol. 35, no. Issue 4, pp. 427-453.
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Ontario and British Columbia, Canada, have not seen a police strike in living memory. The reason for this is the mandatory interest arbitration model adopted in the two provinces, which sees disputes that cannot be resolved by mutual bargaining referred to a panel of arbitrators who assess submissions in light of statutory criteria. Police officers, and the unions who represent them, have utilized this model to increase pay and improve working conditions often, employers say, without regard to ‘ability to pay.’ This article assesses that claim against the results that the model produces and how insiders understand the system as operating. Its conclusion is that interest arbitration has produced good results, especially for police and emergency workers and the community they serve, but the means of getting there have soured relations and may need reform to remain sustainable into the future.

Casavecchia, L & Ge, C 2019, 'Jack of all trades versus specialists: Fund family specialization and mutual fund performance', International Review of Financial Analysis, vol. 63, pp. 69-85.
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© 2019 This study is the first to explore the impact of specialization decisions by a fund family, as reflected by its asset-based concentration in the active management segment (ACF), on the performance of its equity mutual funds. We find that active funds of fund families with higher ACF enjoy superior performance and greater investor capital allocation. Importantly, funds of fund families with higher ACF exhibit greater reliance on private information production, a clear signal of managerial skill. Our findings are not explained by heterogeneity in total ownership costs and outsourcing arrangements of the fund family. By exploiting a quasi-experiment involving fund families’ sponsorship acquisition events, we show that fund performance deteriorates markedly when the acquiring fund family has lower ACF than the selling fund family. Last, we show that funds affiliated to fund families with higher ACF enjoy significant institutional advantages from better family-level allocation of resources to information production.

Casavecchia, L, Kang, BU & Tiwari, A 2019, 'Fund Flow Diversification: Implications for Asset Stability, Fee-Setting and Performance'.

Chan, EY & Wang, Y 2019, 'Mindfulness changes construal level: An experimental investigation.', Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, vol. 148, no. 9, pp. 1656-1664.
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Mindfulness involves paying attention to the present moment and accepting any thoughts or feelings that might arise without judgment. Mindfulness can influence a number of outcomes. Currently, we are interested if it influences people's level of mental construal. Two central dimensions of mindfulness (focusing on the present, and Openness to Experience) can lead to diverging predictions. While focusing on the present may produce a concrete construal level, openness to experience may facilitate an abstract construal level instead. We conducted 2 experiments to test the effect of a brief mindfulness induction on construal level. Mindfulness prompted participants to think more abstractly (Experiment 1), which was mediated by Openness to Experience (Experiment 2). Thus, mindfulness may prompt how people process information more broadly. We situate our research in the broader literature on mindfulness and reconcile our findings with previous work. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2019 APA, all rights reserved).

Chan, EY & Zlatevska, N 2019, 'Is meat sexy? Meat preference as a function of the sexual motivation system', Food Quality and Preference, vol. 74, pp. 78-87.
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When their sexual motivation system is activated, men behave in ways that would increase their desirability as a mating partner to women. For example, they take greater risks and become more altruistic. We examine the possibility that men’s sexual motivation, when elicited, can influence their preference for meat because meat signals status to others, including women—and signalling status is one way to help men achieve their mating goals. We find support for this hypothesis in three studies involving consumption (Study 1) and preference (Studies 2 and 3) for meat. Men’s desire for status mediates their liking for meat. In contrast, when their sexual motivation system is activated, women like meat less, possibly since they pursue other strategies such as beauty and health to make themselves desirable to men. Thus, we suggest that evolutionary processes shape food preferences. We discuss the contributions and limitations of our results as well as practical implications for reducing meat consumption—to not only improve one’s physical health but food sustainability.

Chan, EY & Zlatevska, N 2019, 'Jerkies, tacos, and burgers: Subjective socioeconomic status and meat preference', Appetite, vol. 132, pp. 257-266.
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© 2018 Elsevier Ltd In mankind's evolutionary past, those who consumed meat were strong and powerful and thus man saw meat as indicative of social status. This symbolic connection between meat and status persists today. Thus, based upon psychological theories of compensation, individuals low on subjective socioeconomic status (SES) should have a greater preference for meat, as meat may be substitutable for the status that they lack. Three experiments tested this premise. Participants who felt low on subjective SES preferred meat-based foods compared to participants who felt high on it (Experiment 1). The effect is driven by a desire for status (Experiments 2–3) and not by felt hunger or power (Experiments 1–2) and not generalizable to plant foods (Experiment 3). The results suggest a symbolic link between meat and status, which has intriguingly not yet been empirically shown, and we also demonstrate a consequence of the link for food preference. The results may be of use for doctors who advise eating less meat to improve physical health and for environmental advocates who argue that meat consumption exacerbates global warming. We will also discuss the contributions of and further avenues based on our work.

Chen, C & Ho, H 2019, 'Who pays you to be green? How customers' environmental practices affect the sales benefits of suppliers' environmental practices', Journal of Operations Management, vol. 65, no. 4, pp. 333-352.
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AbstractThis article examines whether a supplier's sales from a customer depends on the supplier's engagement in pro‐environmental practices (PEPs), and how this relationship is moderated by the customer's PEP level. This article synthesizes findings from several streams of literature including corporate environmental management, supply chain management, and contingency theory. We hypothesize that (1) a supplier gets greater sales benefits from its PEPs when the (corporate) customer's PEP level is higher, and (2) a supplier gets higher sales from a customer when the supplier's PEP level aligns with the customer's PEP level. To test the hypotheses, we use data from public U.S. manufacturing firms and their key customers between 2006 and 2016. The results show that the effect of a manufacturer's PEPs on sales is significantly higher when the customer's PEP level is higher. The results also show that a manufacturer's sales from a particular customer are higher when the manufacturer's PEP level does not exceed the customers' PEP level. This study provides empirical evidence that an investment in PEPs does not always enhance sales—the sales effect of PEPs may vary according to the customer's PEP level. To our knowledge, this is the first large‐scale study that examines the effect of environmental practices on sales.

Cheng, B, Nikitopoulos, CS & Schlögl, E 2019, 'Interest rate risk in long‐dated commodity options positions: To hedge or not to hedge?', Journal of Futures Markets, vol. 39, no. 1, pp. 109-127.
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AbstractWe empirically assess hedging interest rate risk beyond the conventional delta, gamma, and vega hedges in long‐dated crude oil options positions. Using factor hedging in a model featuring stochastic interest rates and stochastic volatility, interest rate hedges consistently provide an improvement beyond delta, gamma, and vega hedges. Under high interest rate volatility and/or when a rolling hedge is used, combining interest rate and delta hedging improves performance by up to four percentage points over the common hedges of gamma and/or vega. Thus, contrary to common practice, hedging interest rate risk should have priority over these “second‐order” hedges.

Cheng, M & Edwards, D 2019, 'A comparative automated content analysis approach on the review of the sharing economy discourse in tourism and hospitality', Current Issues in Tourism, vol. 22, no. 1, pp. 35-49.
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Using the sharing economy (SE) as the context, this article provides a coherent and nuanced methodological understanding of automated content analysis (ACA) in tourism and hospitality (TH) field. By adopting a comparative ACA approach, the paper compares the current TH Western academic literature of the SE with news media discourse in TH from the period 2011–2016 (August) (inclusive). The emerging issues from the news media discourse, such as mobility, SE companies and the role of government, are absent in current tourism academic research. Findings reveal that ACA can facilitate a more systematic comparison between different sources of data. This paper offers a starting point for tourism scholars to methodologically engage with ACA that can draw useful insights on a particular context.

Cheng, M & Foley, C 2019, 'Algorithmic management: The case of Airbnb', International Journal of Hospitality Management, vol. 83, pp. 33-36.
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© 2019 Elsevier Ltd Algorithmic management is rapidly emerging as a strategic management tool in the digital economy; however, little is known of the outcomes of algorithmic management for users of the sharing economy platforms. With a focus on one of the most rapidly growing peer-to-peer platforms, this research investigates how Airbnb hosts have responded to and adapted to the algorithmic management strategies employed by Airbnb. Findings suggest that asymmetry of algorithmic information can increase Airbnb's power to influence and control Airbnb hosts’ practices. Further, such information asymmetry can significantly hinder Airbnb hosts’ sense of control. This study contributes to the emerging academic dialogue on the algorithmic management in tourism and hospitality and advances the academic research on the human resources aspect of the sharing economy.

Cheng, Y, Lv, K, Wang, J & Xu, H 2019, 'Energy efficiency, carbon dioxide emission efficiency, and related abatement costs in regional China: a synthesis of input–output analysis and DEA', Energy Efficiency, vol. 12, no. 4, pp. 863-877.
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This paper attempts to examine energy efficiency, carbon dioxide (CO2) emission efficiency, and related abatement costs of China’s regions in 2012 by considering embodied carbon caused by trade. To this end, a combined approach with environmentally extended input–output analysis (EEIO) and DEA is proposed. We first apply the EEIO model to measure CO2 emissions of 30 China’s regions from the consumption perspective, which can identify the described embodied carbon. According to the amounts of CO2 emissions with respect to the production-based and consumption-based principles, 30 regions are divided into two groups, i.e., emission-importing regions and emission-exporting regions. For emission-importing regions, CO2 emissions from the consumption perspective exceed that from the production-based perspective. The emission-exporting regions exhibit the opposite case. Our results show that energy efficiency and CO2 emission abatement costs will be underestimated in both groups when ignoring the embodied carbon emissions. The emission-importing regions evidence higher efficiency scores and abatement costs than those emission-exporting regions, and there is a significant difference between these two groups in terms of energy efficiency and CO2 emission efficiency, whereas there is no significant difference with respect to CO2 emission abatement costs. It is interesting that emission-exporting regions enjoy a slight increase in CO2 emission efficiency whereas emission-importing regions suffer from a decrease. Some useful policy implications are achieved.

Chowdhury, MMH, Agarwal, R & Quaddus, M 2019, 'Dynamic capabilities for meeting stakeholders' sustainability requirements in supply chain', Journal of Cleaner Production, vol. 215, pp. 34-45.
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© 2019 Elsevier Ltd In todays’ dynamically changing environment and competitive landscape, organisations are adopting sustainable practices for attaining long-term economic viability. However, there is a misalignment between sustainable practices and organisations’ strategies and capabilities, especially when sustainability requirements of the stakeholders changes over time. Grounded in dynamic capability view (DCV), this paper addresses the changes in supply chain sustainability requirements of stakeholders in the context of sourcing products from apparel manufacturers in a low cost country Bangladesh. To this end, this study develops a decision support (DS) framework for supply chain sustainability (SCS) that identifies and prioritises optimal strategies for SCS in a dynamic environment. This study adopts a mixed method approach, with the qualitative approach being a field study, and the quantitative approach using fuzzy Quality Function Deployment (QFD) integrated optimisation technique. Our DS framework addresses the stakeholders’ sustainability requirements over time in the context of a case company. The findings show that concomitant with the changes in the stakeholders’ priorities of the sustainability requirements, the organisational sustainability practices, strategies and capabilities also change over time. The SCS DS framework brings a richer conceptual understanding of the dynamic changes in stakeholder requirements and allow managers to choose and select optimal strategies and make astute decisions whilst balancing the economic, social and environmental viability simultaneously.

Chowdhury, MMH, Quaddus, M & Agarwal, R 2019, 'Supply chain resilience for performance: role of relational practices and network complexities', Supply Chain Management: An International Journal, vol. 24, no. 5, pp. 659-676.
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PurposeFollowing a contingent resource-based view (CRBV) perspective, this paper aims to explore the operating context in which supply chain resilience (SCRE) is likely to enhance the supply chain performance (SCP) of organizations. More specifically, the authors developed the ‘Supply Chain Resilience’ model wherein we considered two important exogenous context variables (supply chain relational practices [SCRPs] and network complexities [NCs]) and studied their moderating roles on the relationship between SCRE and SCP. The authors also investigated the conditional effect of SCRE on SCP at different levels of SCRPs and NCs.Design/methodology/approachThis study used both qualitative and quantitative approaches. For the qualitative approach, a field study was undertaken, while the quantitative study was conducted via the use of a survey questionnaire of 274 apparel manufacturers and their suppliers in Bangladesh. The authors applied Hayes PROCESS enabled multiple regression analysis and structural equation modelling to statistically test the proposed research models.FindingsThe research findings revealed that SCRP and NC individually moderated the link between SCRE and SCP. The link between SCRE and SCP was strengthened via the interaction effect of SCRP and NC, even if the NC value was high.Practical implicationsThe findings will assist supply chain managers in managing supply chain performance during uncertainties by strengthening resilience capability at different levels of NCs and SCRPs.Originality/value

Chowdhury, NA, Ali, SM, Mahtab, Z, Rahman, T, Kabir, G & Paul, SK 2019, 'A structural model for investigating the driving and dependence power of supply chain risks in the readymade garment industry', Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services, vol. 51, pp. 102-113.
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© 2019 In today's business world, supply chain networks are becoming increasingly prone to uncertainties and complexities. The supply chain network of the ready-made garment (RMG) industry in Bangladesh is global in nature and is therefore vulnerable to increased risks and disruptions. This paper identifies potential supply chain risks and analyzes the interactions. To achieve this, a hierarchical structural model was developed through the application of an interpretive structural modeling (ISM) approach. Moreover, MICMAC (Matriced’ Impacts Cruoses Multiplication Applique a un Classement) analysis was conducted to classify the risks based on driving and dependence power. Findings revealed that disruption risk was the most influential risk in the RMG industry. The results of this study will guide industrial managers to take remedial measures to mitigate the supply chain risks in the apparel industry.

Clarke, T, Jarvis, W & Gholamshahi, S 2019, 'The impact of corporate governance on compounding inequality: Maximising shareholder value and inflating executive pay', Critical Perspectives on Accounting, vol. 63, pp. 102049-102049.
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This analysis considers the dimensions of financialisation of the international economy and how this has produced a more intensive and integrated mode of accumulation. With the increasing translation of Anglo-American listed corporations into financial entities, how the dominant shareholder primacy mode of corporate governance has served to compound inequality is examined. The damaging impact of maximising shareholder value is investigated, both in terms of the long term prospects of corporations, but also in aggressively producing increased inequality in the economy and society. Finally the ultimate paradoxical outcome of agency theory and shareholder value is highlighted as the explosion of executive reward in the last two decades in the Anglo-American countries. Finally the possibilities for reform and change towards more responsible and equitable approaches are considered.

Clegg, S 2019, 'Governmentality', Project Management Journal, vol. 50, no. 3, pp. 266-270.
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Clegg, S & Pierides, D 2019, 'Sociology of Organization, Honourable and Deferential', Studi di Sociologia, vol. 1, no. Paradigm Thinking in Organization Studies : Decline, Resistance or Development?, pp. 93-104.
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In this essay, we draw the attention of scholars contributing to the broad field of organisation studies, especially that part of it that constitutes the sociology of organisations, to a problem regarding the maintenance of social order in practical intellectual life as a university employee. We direct our readers’ attention to the performance-related practices governing Business and Management scholars that are currently contributing to the most acute expression of this problem because they elaborate powerful individuating forces that undermine the existing social order, without putting forward any normative or positive commitment to what a different social order might be that would or should replace what was previously there. Our core concern is that this destructive tendency undermines the sociology of organisation as a legitimate form of social inquiry and ultimately undermines the capacity of organisational scholars to understand and improve social affairs.

Cohen, A & Nite, C 2019, 'Assessing Experiential Learning With a Critical Lens', Sport Management Education Journal, vol. 13, no. 1, pp. 1-10.
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© 2019 North American Society for Sport Management. While previous studies in sport management have focused on the positive impacts of experiential learning, few have highlighted the difficulties or negative occurrences in an experiential learning-based course. Thus, the purpose of this study was to critically assess an experiential learning class in an effort to highlight strategies to enhance future classroom efforts. Three overarching themes emerged from the data that were deemed influential to student perceptions of the class: course structure, student investment, and classroom environment. Within each of these themes, the authors highlight the positive and negative experiences of students. Finally, they highlight strategies aimed to increase effectiveness and minimize negative outcomes in an experiential classroom setting.

Cohen, SN, Henckel, T, Menzies, GD, Muhle-Karbe, J & Zizzo, DJ 2019, 'Switching cost models as hypothesis tests', Economics Letters, vol. 175, pp. 32-35.
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© 2018 Elsevier B.V. We relate models based on costs of switching beliefs (e.g., due to inattention) to hypothesis tests. Specifically, for an inference problem with a penalty for mistakes and for switching the inferred value, a band of inaction is optimal. We show this band is equivalent to a confidence interval, and therefore to a two-sided hypothesis test.

Collins, J & Page, L 2019, 'The heritability of fertility makes world population stabilization unlikely in the foreseeable future', Evolution and Human Behavior, vol. 40, no. 1, pp. 105-111.
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© 2018 Elsevier Inc. The forecasting of the future growth of world population is of critical importance to anticipate and address a wide range of global challenges. The United Nations produces forecasts of fertility and world population every two years. As part of these forecasts, they model fertility levels in post-demographic transition countries as tending toward a long-term mean, leading to forecasts of flat or declining population in these countries. We substitute this assumption of constant long-term fertility with a dynamic model, theoretically founded in evolutionary biology, with heritable fertility. Rather than stabilizing around a long-term level for post-demographic transition countries, fertility tends to increase as children from larger families represent a larger share of the population and partly share their parents’ trait of having more offspring. Our results suggest that world population will grow larger in the future than currently anticipated.

Cunha, MPE & Clegg, S 2019, 'Improvisation in the learning organization: a defense of the infra-ordinary', The Learning Organization, vol. 26, no. 3, pp. 238-251.
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PurposeThis paper aims to describe the hidden presence of improvisation in organizations. The authors explore this presence through George Perec’s notion of the infra-ordinary applied to the study of the learning organization and its paradoxes.Design/methodology/approachMost studies of paradox and improvisation are qualitative and inductive. In this conceptual paper, the authors offer a conceptual debate aiming to redirect conceptual attention on studies belonging to the domains of learning, improvisation and paradox.FindingsThe authors defend the thesis that improvisation is an example of a paradoxical practice that belongs to the domain of infra-ordinary rather than, as has been habitually assumed in extant research, the extraordinary.Research limitations/implicationsThe study draws research attention to the potential of the infra-ordinary in the domains of paradox, improvisation and learning.Practical implicationsFor practice, the study shows that improvisation can be a relatively trivial organizational practice as people try to solve problems in their everyday lives.Social implicationsMost organizations depend upon the capacity of their members to solve problems as these emerge. Yet, organization theory has failed to consider this dimension. As a result, organizations may be unintentionally harming their capacity to learn and adapt to environments by assuming that improvisation is extra-ordin...

Cunha, MPE, Neves, P, Clegg, SR, Costa, S & Rego, A 2019, 'Paradoxes of organizational change in a merger context', Qualitative Research in Organizations and Management: An International Journal, vol. 14, no. 3, pp. 217-240.
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PurposeThe reorganization of the Portuguese national healthcare system around networks of hospital centers was advanced for reasons promoted as those of effectiveness and efficiency and initially presented as an opportunity for organizational transcendence through synergy. The purpose of this paper is to study transcendence as felt by the authors’ participants to create knowledge about the process.Design/methodology/approachThe paper consists of an inductive approach aimed at exploring the lived experience of transcendence. The authors collected data via interviews, observations, informal conversations and archival data, in order and followed the logic of grounded theory to build theory on transcendence as process.FindingsTranscendence, however, failed to deliver its promise; consequently, the positive vision inscribed in it was subsequently re-inscribed in the system as another lost opportunity, contributing to an already unfolding vicious circle of mistrust and cynicism. The study contributes to the literature on organizational paradoxes and its effects on the reproduction of vicious circles.Practical implicationsThe search for efficiency and effectiveness through strategies of transcendence often entails managing paradoxical tensions.Social implicationsThe case was researched during the global financial crisis, which as austerity gripped the southern Eurozone gave rise to governmental decisions aimed at improving the efficiency of organizational healthcare resources. There was a sequence o...

Cunha, MPE, Simpson, AV, Clegg, SR & Rego, A 2019, 'Speak! Paradoxical Effects of a Managerial Culture of ‘Speaking Up’', British Journal of Management, vol. 30, no. 4, pp. 829-846.
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AbstractWe explore the intrinsic ambiguity of speaking up in a multinational healthcare subsidiary. A culture change initiative, emphasizing learning and agility through encouraging employees to speak up, gave rise to paradoxical effects. Some employees interpreted a managerial tool for improving effectiveness as an invitation to raise challenging points of difference rather than as something ‘beneficial for the organization’. We show that the process of introducing a culture that aims to encourage employees to speak up can produce tensions and contradictions that make various types of organizational paradoxes salient. Telling people to ‘speak up!’ may render paradoxical tensions salient and even foster a sense of low PsySafe.

Czernkowski, R & Lim, S 2019, 'Community Asset Valuations by Non‐profit Government Entities', Australian Accounting Review, vol. 29, no. 3, pp. 556-579.
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AbstractThis paper examines an implication of applying International Financial Reporting Standards to the government sector in Australia. We posit both a self‐interest and a transparency motivation for local governments effecting revaluations of both infrastructure assets and community land. The self‐interest motivation was expected to manifest as a relationship between the amount of revaluation and CEO (or management team) remuneration. The transparency motivation was expected to result in a relationship between revaluation and the extent of spending on these assets, measured as both the quantum of materials and contracts expense, and as the quantum of contracts awarded by the entity above the disclosure threshold. We also speculated that revaluations may be used to signal to state governments a need for additional funds through capital and/or operating grants. At conventional levels of significance, we find no support for these relationships, suggesting that agency motivations at the local government level are either more subtle or non‐existent. As local government authorities in our study follow a reporting framework and standardised accounting procedures prescribed by the state government (in compliance with applicable AASB/IFRS standards), financial and public accountabilities are also likely to be a driver for the valuation of local infrastructure assets at fair value, and this is not likely to be undermined by the opportunistic incentives we have considered.

Czernkowski, R, Kean, S & Lim, S 2019, 'Impact of ASX corporate governance guidelines on sustainability reporting', Accounting Research Journal, vol. 32, no. 4, pp. 692-724.
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PurposeThis paper aims to examine the impact of the Australian Securities Exchange Corporate Governance recommendations on the breadth (amount of items covered) of (environmental and social) sustainability reporting by the firms in the Top 100, around the change from G3.1 to G4 disclosure regimes.Design/methodology/approachThis paper undertakes comparisons of means and regression models to investigate the changes between disclosure scores of 98 listed entities from the 2013 G3.1 to the 2015 G4 disclosure regimes.FindingsThis paper finds that average disclosure levels did not change. Nonetheless, disclosure practices did vary by entity size and performance. Analysis of 2015 disclosures contingent on 2013 disclosure practice indicates that disclosure changes are consistent with a pattern of mean reversion.Practical implicationsEvidence that low disclosers increased disclosure and high disclosers reduced disclosers is consistent with the idea that sustainability disclosure is not so much driven by any ethical considerations, but rather by a desire to not be a disclosure outlier. Reliance on voluntary disclosure to achieve a socially desired level of disclosure is unlikely to bear fruit.Originality/valueThis paper contributes to the literature on sustainability by examining firm responses to change in disclosure regimes, and concluding that size and peer relativities drive the disclosure process.

Dalton, B & Jung, K 2019, 'Becoming cosmopolitan women while negotiating structurally limited choices: The case of Korean migrant sex workers in Australia', Organization, vol. 26, no. 3, pp. 355-370.
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International labor mobility holds the promise that one can become a cosmopolitan citizen of the world. But this interpretation of mobility rarely features in research and media focused on Asian women who travel and engage in sex work. In both arenas, the dominant narrative is that migrant sex workers are poor, the victims of sex trafficking, and pose a risk to public health. This narrative is laced with Orientalist overtones of the Asian sex worker as the alluringly exotic ‘other’, passive and particularly vulnerable, and in need of rescue. However, the interviews of 11 Korean women sex workers based in Sydney, Australia, challenge this narrative. These women engaged in a transnational quest to become cosmopolitan citizens of the world, albeit making logical choices from structurally limited options shaped by their multiple identities as women, sex workers, and Korean, and their relative precarious position in the Australian labor market. Their stories highlight how migration and work can be an agentic process of self-expression and self-actualization of identity. This identity has emerged against the backdrop of shifting meanings and practices of social reproduction in Korea, a country that has experienced a highly compressed transition from developing, to modern capitalist state. Theoretically, the article draws on post-colonial feminist theory to shed light into the conflicting views on migrant sex workers in existing research, by focusing on the women’s voices, which have been neglected or silenced.

Dang, QT, Jasovska, P, Rammal, HG & Schlenker, K 2019, 'Formal-informal channels of university-industry knowledge transfer: the case of Australian business schools', Knowledge Management Research & Practice, vol. 17, no. 4, pp. 384-395.
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The transfer of knowledge between university and industry is a significant activity that is facilitated by government policy and incentives. Australian universities have a global reputation for excellence in research and training. However, the country’s low score in innovation ranking has prompted the government and industry bodies to emphasise the importance of and provide support to high-quality science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) fields. We study the knowledge transfer practices of 10 Australian universities and provide insights into how these universities, and in particular the Business Schools, respond to the funding cuts faced by the university sector. We find that the universities use both formal (research centres, incubators, and contract-research and commercialisation) and informal channels (internships, mentoring, industry talks, transdisciplinary research platforms, collaborative Ph.D. programs, and industry training programs) to transfer knowledge with industry partners.

Darcy, S 2019, 'Leisure with impact: research, human rights, and advocacy in a reflective review of a research career', Annals of Leisure Research, vol. 22, no. 3, pp. 273-285.
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© 2019, © 2019 Australia and New Zealand Association of Leisure Studies. This paper presents the key messages from a keynote address I delivered to the 2017 Australia and New Zealand Association of Leisure Studies conference held in Hobart Tasmania, December 2017. In this paper, I reflect on the heuristic learnings from the role of research in addressing critical social issues in leisure and ‘cultural life’. I do so by examining my very deliberate choice to undertake industry-linked research addressing issues involving human rights, social inclusion and giving voice to marginalized groups. As an insider to these voices, I know that research itself does little to address social inequality unless there is a deliberate action by academics to translate research into outcomes through political engagement, challenging organizational practice and communicating the results publicly beyond the paywall of refereed journals. Yet, this type of academic research advocate does not fit easily within neoliberal performance-based metrics that are narrowly defined within disciplinary boundaries of contemporary higher education. As I will explain there are other rich rewards in stepping outside of these boundaries while still doing trustworthy, rigorous, theoretical investigations with high-quality traditional academic outputs. The paper presents a case study of research examining the participation and non-participation of people with disability in sport and active recreation.

Das, SK, Rahman, M, Paul, SK, Armin, M, Roy, PN & Paul, N 2019, 'High-Performance Robust Controller Design of Plug-In Hybrid Electric Vehicle for Frequency Regulation of Smart Grid Using Linear Matrix Inequality Approach', IEEE Access, vol. 7, pp. 116911-116924.
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Davis, ER & Wilson, R 2019, '“Not so globalised”: contrasting media discourses on education and competitiveness in four countries', Journal of Asia Business Studies, vol. 13, no. 1, pp. 155-176.
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PurposeThis paper aims to analyse contrasting discourses on education and competitiveness from four countries to show the different national values that are a key driver in economic development.Design/methodology/approachThe paper uses content analysis to compare and contrast the newspaper discourse surrounding the OECD Program for International Student Assessment (PISA) in four countries with above OECD average performance: Japan and South Korea (improving performance) and Australia and Finland (declining performance). PISA has attracted much government and public attention because it reflects education and the economic value of that education.FindingsThere are key contrasts in the discourses of the four countries. Despite shifts to globalised perspectives on education, strong national and cultural differences remain. Educational competitiveness and economic competitiveness are strong discourses in Japan and South Korea, while in Australia and Finland, the focus is on educational competitiveness. The media in Finland has few references to economic competitiveness and it does not feature in Australia. The discourse themes on PISA from 2001 to 2015 are presented with trends in educational attainment and shifting national perspectives on education.Research limitations/implicationsAnalysis is limited to the top two circulation newspapers in English language in each country over 2001 to 2015. These newspapers in Finland, Japan and South Korea include translated content from local language papers.Originality/value

De Abreu Lourenço, R, Haas, M, Hall, J, Parish, K, Stuart, D & Viney, R 2019, 'My mind is made up: Cancer concern and women’s preferences for contralateral prophylactic mastectomy', European Journal of Cancer Care, vol. 28, no. 4, pp. e13058-e13058.
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© 2019 John Wiley & Sons Ltd The fear of cancer recurrence is cited as a motivator of women's preferences between routine monitoring and contralateral prophylactic mastectomy (CPM) as methods of managing ongoing breast cancer risk. We conducted a discrete choice experiment among a general community sample of women who completed 12 hypothetical choices between routine monitoring and CPM described by aspects of treatment efficacy, safety, cost and involvement in decision-making. Respondents also completed a modified cancer worry question to assess cancer concern. Approximately 57.5% of 464 women always chose one option, typically routine monitoring. The majority (71.5%) reported being concerned about cancer recurrence when completing choice tasks. Latent class analysis identified three groups: preferred routine monitoring; preferred CPM; and “traders” (willing to swap between options). Among traders, women were less likely to choose an option associated with higher risk of recurrence. Women were more likely to choose options associated with less-intrusive monitoring methods and where they were involved in decision-making. Women concerned about cancer recurrence were more likely to choose CPM over monitoring. This study shows that women's preferences about how to manage breast cancer recurrence risk reflect the importance of the associated health effects, experience of care and attitudes to cancer recurrence.

Delavande, A & Zafar, B 2019, 'Gender Discrimination and Social Identity: Evidence from Urban Pakistan', Economic Development and Cultural Change, vol. 68, no. 1, pp. 1-40.
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This paper uses economic experiments to investigate how gender discrimination depends on the social identities of interacting parties. We randomly matched students pursuing bachelor-equivalent degrees in different institution types that represent distinct identities within Pakistani society. Our main finding is that gender discrimination is not uniform and varies as a function of the social identity of the matched individuals. While men of higher socioeconomic status (SES) exhibit no gender discrimination, men of lower SES and higher religiosity discriminate against women but only women with lower SES who are closest to them in social distance. This discrimination is largely taste based.

Delavande, A & Zafar, B 2019, 'University Choice: The Role of Expected Earnings, Nonpecuniary Outcomes, and Financial Constraints', Journal of Political Economy, vol. 127, no. 5, pp. 2343-2393.
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© 2019 by The University of Chicago. All rights reserved. We investigate the determinants of students’ university choice in Pakistan, with a focus on �monetary returns, nonpecuniary factors enjoyed at school, and financial constraints. To mitigate the identification problem concerning the separation of preferences, expectations, and market constraints, we use rich data on subjective expectations, with direct measures of financial constraints, to estimate a life-cycle model of school choice jointly with school-specific expectations of dropping out. We find that labor market prospects play a small role. Instead, nonpecuniary outcomes, such as the school’s ideology, are the major determinants. Policy simulations suggest that relaxing financial constraints would have large welfare gains.

Docherty, P 2019, 'Design Thinking And Economics Education', Australasian Journal of Economics Education, vol. 16, no. 1, pp. 1-24.
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Design Thinking is a relatively recent decision-making framework in management studies that combines traditional analytical thinking with what Martin (2009) calls intuitive thinking. Analytical thinking corresponds to the approach typically taken by economists where causal patterns between variables are identified based on empirical regularities. Once established, these patterns can become the basis for decision-making in matters affected by the variables in question. Intuitive thinking, on the other hand, grounds decision-making on connections that are apprehended instinctively with a greater role for imagination and creativity. Design thinking combines both approaches and reflects the epistemological pragmatism of Charles Sanders Pierce and John Dewey. This paper argues that the rise of design thinking presents economics with some interesting possibilities and conceptual challenges. On the one hand, it holds out the possibility of an improved theory of entrepreneurial behaviour. It may also have implications for economic education more generally since at its heart is a theory of knowledge and learning, and this may well affect economic knowledge and learning at a broader level. The paper provides a preliminary examination of design thinking and its implications for economic education. Two broad implications are identified firstly for what we teach and secondly for how we teach in economics programs.

Domínguez Vila, T, Alén González, E & Darcy, S 2019, 'Accessible tourism online resources: a Northern European perspective', Scandinavian Journal of Hospitality and Tourism, vol. 19, no. 2, pp. 140-156.
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© 2018, © 2018 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. Increasing market opportunities have been identified for accessible tourism as a result of improved quality of life. Disabled tourists tend to be loyal, spend more and enjoy longer stays in their destinations, although their behaviour obviously differs from one country to another. This situation is strongly influenced by the welfare policies that determine the disability model implemented and affect the extent to which disabled people are integrated into day-to-day. Northern European countries are regarded as champions in this respect. When disabled people travel, access to information is important. Information is present throughout the tourism process, not only as a communication and marketing channel, but also as a transmitter of experiences. This study seeks to establish whether the policies and regulations that govern disabled people’s access to online tourist information are applied correctly. The official tourism websites of northern European countries were analysed to this end; whereby different patterns were identified regarding their compliance with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines. The atypical features of Norway’s official tourism website were found to be particularly noteworthy, as were the official tourism websites for Germany and the United Kingdom, two of the countries with the largest market share of accessible tourism.

Du, B, Ma, J, Benavent, R, Birtchnell, T, Harada, T, Strahilevitz, M, Perez, P & McGuirk, P 2019, 'Revealing Seniors' Travel Patterns and Concerns Using Public Transport - a Case Study in Wollongong', Journal of Transport & Health, vol. 14, pp. 100707-100707.
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Dwyer, L & Forsyth, P 2019, 'Evaluating Special Events: Merging Two Essential Approaches', Event Management, vol. 23, no. 6, pp. 897-911.
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In special event evaluation, given the shift away from standard economic impact analysis based on input–output modeling, increased attention is being paid to the roles that computable general equilibrium modeling (CGE) and cost–benefit analysis (CBA) can play in event evaluation. This article analyzes the strengths and limitations of CGE and CBA in the context of event assessment. A 'hybrid' approach is outlined which includes a role for the advantages of both techniques to be included in the evaluation process. The issues addressed are theoretically important for both impact and benefit estimation, while having significant practical implications for event assessment.

Dwyer, L & Gill, EA 2019, 'COASTAL AND MARINE TOURISM: ADDRESSING SOME WICKED PROBLEMS', Acta turistica, vol. 31, no. 2, pp. 213-242.
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Dwyer, L, Chen, NC & Lee, JJ 2019, 'The role of place attachment in tourism research', Journal of Travel & Tourism Marketing, vol. 36, no. 5, pp. 645-652.
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© 2019, © 2019 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. Place attachment has become an important concept in tourism-related research, with substantial relevance for the nature of the human-place relationship and behavioural intentions and outcomes. Following a review of the place attachment literature in tourism, this article reviews the studies on the conceptualisation of place attachment, its antecedents and influencing outcomes, and explores its potential in the areas of sustainable tourism, destination resilience, and destination competitiveness.

Fahad, N, Ma, N & Scott, T 2019, 'The Consequences of Discount Rate Selection for Defined Benefit Liabilities', Journal of Contemporary Accounting & Economics, vol. 16, no. 1, pp. 100184-100184.
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© 2020 This paper provides evidence on the use of discount rates for calculating defined benefit liabilities (DBL), and their impact on value relevance and audit fees for Australian listed companies between 2011 and 2016. We document that the average discount rate is 3.96% but the yearly range across companies is 4.03% (2.76% excluding multinationals with multiple plans), despite the fact that AASB 119 provides guidance to use the yield of high quality corporate bonds or, if there is not a deep market, government bonds. We then find that the DBL or unfunded component (DBL less the fair value of the plan's assets) is value relevant, but is less so when a higher discount rate is used. Furthermore, we document that audit fees are higher when the DBL is larger, or the discount rate is higher, consistent with greater audit effort and risk. Overall, this paper contributes to the accounting literature by documenting both the discretion available in discount rate selection and its consequences.

Fee, A, McGrath-Champ, S & Berti, M 2019, 'Protecting expatriates in hostile environments: institutional forces influencing the safety and security practices of internationally active organisations', The International Journal of Human Resource Management, vol. 30, no. 11, pp. 1709-1736.
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© 2017, © 2017 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. The operations of internationally active organisations continue to encroach on hostile locations that are vulnerable to the negative consequences of crises such as political upheaval, terrorist attacks or natural disasters. Yet research into how firms ensure the physical and psychological safety and security of international staff in these locations is limited. This article reports an empirical study exploring the expatriate safety and security practices of 28 internationally active organisations from three industries that commonly operate in hostile environments. We unveil starkly different approaches across the three industries, and label these approaches ‘regulatory’ (mining and resources), ‘informal mentoring’ (news media) and ‘empowering’ (international aid and development). We use institutional theory to propose that these configurations reflect legitimacy-seeking choices that these organisations make in response to the various institutional environments that affect each sector. Our results provide a platform for initial theory building into the interrelated elements of organisations’ safety and security practices, and the institutional factors that shape the design of these.

Ferguson, A, Lam, P & Ma, N 2019, 'Further Evidence on Mandatory Partner Rotation and Audit Pricing: A Supply‐Side Perspective', Accounting & Finance, vol. 59, no. 2, pp. 1055-1100.
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© 2017 AFAANZ This study examines effects of mandatory partner rotation (MPR) on audit fees of Australian-listed companies. Using a fee changes approach, evidence of fee increases in year of the MPR driven by smaller offices of non-Big 4 auditors is found, consistent with supply-side resource constraint arguments. Broadly consistent findings are observed using a fee levels approach. Appointment of inexperienced partners to MPR engagements has no discernible effect on fees. Additional analysis of audit reporting lag indicates fee increases reflect additional audit effort as opposed to a pricing strategy. Overall, the evidence supports recent moves by policy-makers to soften MPR requirements.

Fitzgerald, S, McGrath-Champ, S, Stacey, M, Wilson, R & Gavin, M 2019, 'Intensification of teachers’ work under devolution: A ‘tsunami’ of paperwork', Journal of Industrial Relations, vol. 61, no. 5, pp. 613-636.
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Australian public school teachers work some of the longest weekly hours among Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development countries, particularly in the state of New South Wales where average hours are officially in, or near, the statistical category of ‘very long working hours’. These reports of a high workload have occurred alongside recent policy moves that seek to devolve responsibility for schooling, augmenting teacher and school-level accountability. This article explores changes in work demands experienced by New South Wales teachers. As part of a larger project on schools as workplaces, we examine teaching professionals’ views through interviews with teacher union representatives. Consistent with a model of work intensification, workload increases were almost universally reported, primarily in relation to ‘paperwork’ requirements. However, differences in the nature of intensification were evident when data were disaggregated according to socio-educational advantage, level of schooling (primary or secondary) and location. The distinct patterns of work intensification that emerge reflect each school’s relative advantage or disadvantage within the school marketplace, influenced by broader neoliberal reforms occurring within the state and nation.

Fleming, P 2019, 'Robots and Organization Studies: Why Robots Might Not Want to Steal Your Job', Organization Studies, vol. 40, no. 1, pp. 23-38.
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A number of recent high-profile studies of robotics and artificial intelligence (or AI) in economics and sociology have predicted that many jobs will soon disappear due to automation, with few new ones replacing them. While techno-optimists and techno-pessimists contest whether a jobless future is a positive development or not, this paper points to the elephant in the room. Despite successive waves of computerization (including advanced machine learning), jobs have not disappeared. And probably won’t in the near future. To explain why, some basic insights from organization studies can make a contribution. I propose the concept of ‘bounded automation’ to demonstrate how organizational forces mould the application of technology in the employment sector. If work does not vanish in the age of AI, then poorly paid jobs will most certainly proliferate, I argue. Finally, a case is made for the scholarly community to engage with wider social justice concerns. This I term public organization studies.

Fleming, P, Rhodes, C & Yu, K-H 2019, 'On why Uber has not taken over the world', Economy and Society, vol. 48, no. 4, pp. 488-509.
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© 2019, © 2019 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. Today it is common to see news headlines decrying the wildfire spread of the ‘gig economy’. We ask the exact opposite question: why aren’t more jobs now conducted via labour-based digital platforms, the primary method used in the gig economy? Surveys in the United States, United Kingdom and elsewhere indicate that gig work remains a very minor component of the labour market, and certainly isn’t overshadowing either regular employment or the contingent workforce (e.g. on-demand, part-time, contract, seasonal). The size of the gig economy is probably exaggerated because it is conflated with casual work per se (which has indeed grown) and non-labour platforms. Our paper argues that a central reason why labour-based digital platforms produce so few jobs is because it is inspired by a purist version of neoliberal capitalism, reductio ad absurdum, including strict market individualism and anti-unionism. This renders the gig economy unsustainable on its own terms, revealing its basic internal limits. The gig economy is a potent and dangerous pro-market fantasy, yet one whose imagined perfection is unsuitable to the realities of work on a large scale, hence why it has not proliferated more widely, thriving on the fringes instead.

Forseth, U, Clegg, S & Røyrvik, EA 2019, 'Reactivity and Resistance to Evaluation Devices', Valuation Studies, vol. 6, no. 1, pp. 31-61.
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This paper explores the trajectory of a novel evaluation device for customer satisfaction with service encounters and the performance of financial advisors. Drawing on literature on quantification and commensuration, boundary objects and bipartite collaboration, we explore the set-up and collaboration between employer and trade union in the design phase and the actual use and translation of the valuation system. The data stems from a multi-year, multi-site study of banking in two Nordic countries. The analysis illustrates how, when some operational managers started using the device to suit their own purposes, the process morphed from an initial agreement into a dispute. The paper shows how quantitative systems of evaluation easily diverge from their initially proposed purposes when in use, producing reactivity and resistance among organizational members. Some financial advisors were positive about the evaluation device and the opportunity it afforded to improve performance, whereas others regarded it as another surveillance attempt for enhancing management control. We also contribute to the literature by elaborating on the relationship between reactivity and resistance on individual and collective levels.

Gaim, M, Clegg, SR & Cunha, MP 2019, 'The False Mastery of Paradox: The Case of Volkswagen Emissions Scandal', Academy of Management Proceedings, vol. 2019, no. 1, pp. 13355-13355.
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Garbarino, E, Slonim, R & Villeval, MC 2019, 'Loss aversion and lying behavior', Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, vol. 158, pp. 379-393.
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Gavin, M 2019, 'Working industrially or professionally? What strategies should teacher unions use to improve teacher salaries in neoliberal times?', Labour and Industry, vol. 29, no. 1, pp. 19-33.
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Ghannam, S, Bugeja, M, Matolcsy, ZP & Spiropoulos, H 2019, 'Are Qualified and Experienced Outside Directors Willing to Join Fraudulent Firms and If So, Why?', The Accounting Review, vol. 94, no. 2, pp. 205-227.
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ABSTRACT We investigate whether qualified and experienced directors are willing to join firms following the revelation of financial fraud. Specifically, we focus on directors with prior board experience and accounting and legal experts. We find that, notwithstanding the tarnished reputation of fraudulent firms and a higher workload, qualified and experienced directors join the boards of such firms. Subsequent to joining fraudulent firms, directors are rewarded with additional future board seats and benefit from higher compensation. We rule out alternative explanations and verify the robustness of the results by performing a variety of tests, including propensity score matching and difference-in-differences analysis. JEL Classifications: G30; G34.

Ghannam, S, Matolcsy, ZP, Spiropoulos, H & Thai, N 2019, 'The influence of powerful non-executive Chairs in Mergers and acquisitions', Journal of Contemporary Accounting & Economics, vol. 15, no. 1, pp. 87-104.
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Gordon, R & Reith, G 2019, 'Gambling as social practice: a complementary approach for reducing harm?', Harm Reduction Journal, vol. 16, no. 1.
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AbstractBackgroundGambling is now a well-recognised public health issue and forms the focus of extensive harm reduction initiatives. Recent developments in policy, practice and technology, such relaxation of regulations, the increasing influence of global gambling corporations, and the development of devices such as mobile phone apps and fixed odds betting terminals (FOBTs) mean that the landscape is a complex, dynamic, and fast moving one. Gambling is now practiced using new technologies, in various spaces and places, and features in a range of social surroundings. Therefore, research is needed to inform appropriate gambling harm reduction strategies that can respond to this complex domain. Yet, research and policy approaches to the reduction of gambling harm are predominantly framed through psychological and economic models of individual behaviour, addiction, and ‘rational’ action. This is beginning to change, with a growing corpus of socio-cultural approaches to gambling research now emerging.MethodIn this article, we argue the case of recognising gambling as a social practice, the performance of which draws upon multiple elements such as technology and materials, spaces and places, language and discourse, and structures and agency. We call for a practice theory approach to gambling research that joins efforts to move beyond individual gamblers and their behaviour, to also acknowledge the interaction of multiple elements shaping gambling practices. To achieve this, we suggest that research methods such as visual ethnography can be helpful.ConclusionWe set out how a social practice perspective to gambling research can generate different insights and help inform more nuanced and appropriate gambling harm reduction initiatives.

Gorgi, P, Koopman, SJ & Li, M 2019, 'Forecasting economic time series using score-driven dynamic models with mixed-data sampling', International Journal of Forecasting, vol. 35, no. 4, pp. 1735-1747.
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We introduce a mixed-frequency score-driven dynamic model for multiple time series where the score contributions from high-frequency variables are transformed by means of a mixed-data sampling weighting scheme. The resulting dynamic model delivers a flexible and easy-to-implement framework for the forecasting of low-frequency time series variables through the use of timely information from high-frequency variables. We verify in-sample and out-of-sample performances of the model in an empirical study on the forecasting of U.S. headline inflation and GDP growth. In particular, we forecast monthly headline inflation using daily oil prices and quarterly GDP growth using a measure of financial risk. The forecasting results and other findings are promising. Our proposed score-driven dynamic model with mixed-data sampling weighting outperforms competing models in terms of point and density forecasts.

Hafalir, I & Kurnaz, M 2019, 'Discriminatory auctions with resale', Economic Theory Bulletin, vol. 7, no. 2, pp. 173-189.
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We consider multi-unit discriminatory auctions where ex ante symmetric bidders have single-unit demands and resale is allowed after the bidding stage. When bidders use the optimal auction to sell items in the resale stage, the equilibrium in the auction without resale is no longer an equilibrium in an auction with resale. We find a symmetric and monotone equilibrium when there are two units for sale, and, interestingly, we show that there may not be a symmetric and monotone equilibrium if there are more than two units.

Håkonsen Coldevin, G, Carlsen, A, Clegg, S, Pitsis, TS & Antonacopoulou, EP 2019, 'Organizational creativity as idea work: Intertextual placing and legitimating imaginings in media development and oil exploration', Human Relations, vol. 72, no. 8, pp. 1369-1397.
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How do we understand the nature of organizational creativity when dealing with complex, composite ideas rather than singular ones? In response to this question, we problematize assumptions of the linearity of creative processes and the singularity of ideas in mainstream creativity theory. We draw on the work of Bakhtin and longitudinal research in two contrasting cases: developing hydrocarbon prospects and concepts for films and TV series. From these two cases, we highlight two forms of work on ideas: (i) intertextual placing, whereby focal ideas are constituted by being connected to other elements in a larger idea field; and (ii) legitimating imaginings, where ideas of what to do are linked to ideas of what is worth doing and becoming. This ongoing constitution and legitimating is not confined to particular stages but takes place in practices of generating, connecting, communicating, evaluating and reshaping ideas, which we call idea work. The article contributes to a better understanding of the processual character of creativity and the deeply intertextual nature of ideas, including the multiplicity of idea content and shifting parts–whole relationships. Idea work also serves to explore the neglected role of co-optative power in creativity.

Han, J, Linnenluecke, MK, Pan, ZT & Smith, T 2019, 'The wealth effects of the announcement of the Australian carbon pricing scheme', Pacific-Basin Finance Journal, vol. 53, pp. 399-409.
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Harper, E & Wilson, R 2019, 'Gendered Differences in Australian Toddlers’ Clothing', The International Journal of Diverse Identities, vol. 18, no. 2, pp. 15-30.
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Harrison, B, Foley, C, Edwards, D & Donaghy, G 2019, 'Outcomes and challenges of an international convention centre's local procurement strategy', Tourism Management, vol. 75, pp. 328-339.
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© 2019 Elsevier Ltd Opportunities exist for organisations in urban environments to adopt strategies to support struggling rural communities. In the food sector, organisations can engage small local suppliers via a targeted short food supply chain procurement program. We report on an Australian case study in which a large international convention centre has committed to support small local suppliers by engaging them to provide their fresh produce requirements. This article contributes to the literature on the benefits and challenges of a short food supply chain approach to procurement. We argue that despite an incongruent and novel relationship between a large consumer and small local suppliers that there are several reasons to encourage such a collaboration including reduction of market volatility, increased direct expenditure, employment opportunities, and improved environmental sustainability practices. We identify potential opportunities and issues for both parties to consider in relation to risk, collaboration and trust.

He, W, Sidhu, B & Taylor, SL 2019, 'Audit Quality and Properties of Analysts’ Information Environment', Journal of Business Finance & Accounting, vol. 46, no. 3-4, pp. 400-419.
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© 2018 John Wiley & Sons Ltd We consider how audit quality impacts sell-side analysts’ information environment. Using the method outlined by Barron et al., we examine whether higher audit quality is associated with differences in the weight analysts place on common information relative to private information, as well as the extent to which audit quality separately impacts the precision of analysts’ private and common information. Our results show that, in instances where analysts revise their earnings forecasts for year t+1 shortly after the release of year t earnings, higher audit quality results in analysts placing more weight on public information. The precision of private (as well as public) information is improved. These results extend our understanding of how audit quality impacts on attributes of analysts’ forecasts and provides support for the argument that audit quality has important capital market implications.

Henckel, T, Menzies, GD, Moffatt, P & Zizzo, DJ 2019, 'Three dimensions of central bank credibility and inferential expectations: The Euro zone', Journal of Macroeconomics, vol. 60, pp. 294-308.
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© 2019 We use the behavior of inflation among Eurozone countries to provide information about the degree of credibility of the European Central Bank (ECB) since 2008. We define credibility along three dimensions–official target credibility, cohesion credibility and anchoring credibility–and show in a new econometric framework that the latter has deteriorated in recent history; that is, price setters are less likely to rely on the ECB target when forming inflation expectations.

Herold, DM, Breitbarth, T, Schulenkorf, N & Kummer, S 2019, 'Sport logistics research: reviewing and line marking of a new field', The International Journal of Logistics Management, vol. 31, no. 2, pp. 357-379.
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PurposeAlthough logistics management is a crucial part of local and global sports events, there is no research-driven characterization of “sports logistics management”. The purpose of this paper is to conceptualize a framework that allows for a more structured recognition of logistics in sports, in general, and sport event management, in particular. In addition, we conduct a systematic literature review of sports logistics management and locate opportunities for future research both for sports management and logistics management scholars.Design/methodology/approachGuided by Durach et al.’s (2017) systematic literature review approach, we identify key attributes and characteristics of sports logistics management. These are based on studies featuring at least partial aspects of logistics management in sports and sport events, and that were published between 2000 and mid-2019.FindingsThe study reveals that sports logistics management – meaning logistics activities in sports and sport event management – is a heavily under-researched area that provides an abundance of scientific opportunities. Based on the three sport event types of local/regional sport events, major sport events and mega sport events, the authors propose four sports logistics management pillars that are central to the proposed Sport Logistics Framework: venue logistics management, sports equipment logistics management, athletes logistics management, and fan and spectators logistics management.Practical implicationsBy providing a conceptual framework for sports logistics, the authors pr...

Ho, H & Ito, K 2019, 'Consumption-oriented engagement in social network sites', European Journal of Marketing, vol. 53, no. 7, pp. 1355-1377.
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PurposeMounting empirical evidence shows that engagement in social network sites (SNSs) could have a negative impact on users’ personal well-being. However, studies of the undesirable effects of SNS use have not examined SNSs as a channel for users to share consumption information and experiences. To extend prior research, this study aims to examine the impact of consumption-oriented engagement (COE) in SNSs on young adult consumers’ personal well-being in terms of anxiety and self-esteem, as well as excessive spending.Design/methodology/approachSurveys were the primary means of data collection from a sample of young college students (N = 900). Moderated hierarchical regression was used to test the hypotheses.FindingsCOE is positively associated with anxiety and excessive spending and negatively associated with self-esteem. Social comparison mediates these relationships, and individuals’ materialistic values moderate the mediation.Research limitations/implicationsThis study demonstrates the psychological and behavioral outcomes of consumer socialization via digital media among young adult consumers. It introduces and empirically validates social comparison as a theoretical explanation for the effects of COE. In addition, it validates materialistic values as a personal trait that moderates the effects of COE.Practical implicationsThe study validates COE as a key precursor to the well-being of young adult users of SNSs and social comparison as the me...

Ho, H, Shin, W & Lwin, MO 2019, 'Social Networking Site Use and Materialistic Values Among Youth: The Safeguarding Role of the Parent-Child Relationship and Self-Regulation', Communication Research, vol. 46, no. 8, pp. 1119-1144.
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Social networking sites (SNSs) have become common avenues for young people to share their life experience with peers, including their consumption experience. Although prior research on the media effects of SNSs has shown how online communication on SNSs promotes various volitional behaviors, current understanding is limited with respect to how young people’s use of SNSs is associated with their consumption experience and materialistic values. This study examines how SNS use related to consumption experience is associated with materialistic values among young adults and how their social perceptions mediate such association. This investigation also proposes that young adults’ self-regulation and close relationships with parents would buffer the impact of SNS use. Survey data gathered from 903 youths in Singapore lend strong empirical support to the hypotheses proposed. Implications are discussed.

Hoek, J, Gendall, P, Eckert, C, Louviere, J, Blank, M-L & Thrasher, JF 2019, 'Young adult susceptible non-smokers’ and smokers’ responses to capsule cigarettes', Tobacco Control, vol. 28, no. 5, pp. 498-505.
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BackgroundFlavour capsule cigarette variants (FCVs), which allow users to customise their smoking experience and reduce the harshness of smoking, have captured an increasing share of many markets. We examined tobacco companies’ argument that such product innovations aim simply to shift market share, by estimating smokers’ and susceptible non-smokers’ responses to FCVs.MethodsWe conducted an online survey of 425 smokers (daily and non-daily), susceptible non-smokers (n=224) and former smokers (n=166) aged between 18 and 25. Restrpondents completed a choice experiment, a behavioural probability measure and a perception task. We analysed the choice data using a conditional logistic regression and a rank-ordered logistic regression, and the probability and perception data using t-tests and descriptive statistics.ResultsNon-smokers preferred an FCV relative to an unflavoured cigarette, whereas the opposite was the case for smokers. Susceptible non-smokers and former smokers were more likely to try a fruit flavoured FCV than an unflavoured stick, while daily smokers were more likely than non-daily smokers to do the same. Susceptible non-smokers, former smokers and non-daily smokers also had more positive perceptions of FCVs relative to unflavoured sticks than did daily smokers.ConclusionsFCVs appeal more to non-smokers than to smokers, and more to non-daily smokers than to daily smokers. They thus appear likely to recruit non-smokers and potentially increase overall smoking prevalence. Policy responses include ensuring standardised packaging legislation disallows FCVs by specifically regulating the appearance and design of tobacco products, or introducing bespoke regulation that addresses the threat posed by FCVs.

Hoekman, MJ, Schulenkorf, N & Welty Peachey, J 2019, 'Re-engaging local youth for sustainable sport-for-development', Sport Management Review, vol. 22, no. 5, pp. 613-625.
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© 2018 Sport Management Association of Australia and New Zealand Despite increasing evidence that sport-for-development (SFD) programs can contribute to community development, there remains a lack of empirical inquiry into different socio-managerial aspects of SFD. For example, in attempts to achieve locally sustained SFD programs, the roles, responsibilities and potential impact of re-engaged youth need further investigation. The authors define re-engaged youth as previous program participants who have maintained strong links with the organization and who return to the program at a later stage as volunteers or staff members. In this paper, the authors examine ways in which Re-engaged youth of the Blue Dragon Children Foundation's SFD program contribute to sustainable management and indirectly to community development within a disadvantaged community setting in Hanoi, Vietnam. Following an interpretive mode of inquiry, the authors conducted and analyzed two focus groups (six participants each) and 12 in-depth interviews with re-engaged youth (n = 7) and key program stakeholders (n = 5). Overall, re-engaged youth represented key drivers for organizational success; they served as program culture experts, role models, leaders and mentors, and creators of a family feel in SFD and beyond. The authors argue that re-engaged youth are demonstrating a number of important change agent capabilities that enable them to uniquely gauge and best respond to the needs of program participants and local communities in complex sociocultural environments.

Hoffmann, R, Cam, M-A & Camilleri, AR 2019, 'Deciding to invest responsibly: Choice architecture and demographics in an incentivised retirement savings experiment', Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Economics, vol. 80, pp. 219-230.
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© 2019 We report results from a framed field experiment with a realistic retirement savings simulation to examine two factors in socially responsible investment (SRI) decisions: characteristics of investors and the investment choice architecture. We find that default options, age and values are significant explanators while infographics, gender, education and income are not. Further, repeated decisions affect SRI negatively through donor fatigue and positively through windfall gains. Our results suggest SRI is significantly limited by the non-ethical default options pension providers commonly set. Conversely there is scope for nudging pension savers towards socially responsible investments using defaults.

Josserand, E & Kaine, S 2019, 'Different directions or the same route? The varied identities of ride-share drivers', Journal of Industrial Relations, vol. 61, no. 4, pp. 549-573.
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In this article we draw on personal narratives to study the identity work conducted by ride-share drivers to make sense of their occupational identity that is made problematic by the ambiguity of their legal classification and the precarious nature of their material conditions. Our contribution is twofold. First, we reveal the specificity of the identity work conducted by gig workers in comparison to other groups of workers such as employees and independent workers. We uncover the narratives that gig workers use to construct a coherent discourse that accommodates the trade-offs that their occupation involves. Second, we provide an understanding of the experience of gig workers. We adopt the term ‘sub-entrepreneur’ to refer to a type of independent contractor who experiences less freedom than those with true entrepreneurial scope and autonomy in their work. This definition assists in our reflection on our findings in relation to the future of gig workers, gig work and gig platforms.

Kaine, S & Josserand, E 2019, 'The organisation and experience of work in the gig economy', Journal of Industrial Relations, vol. 61, no. 4, pp. 479-501.
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The gig economy has captured public and policy interest and is growing as an area of academic inquiry, prompting debate about the future of work, labour regulation, and the impact of technology and job quality. This special issue provides a timely intervention into that debate with this article providing an introductory overview, positioning the articles within a comprehensive literature review of existing scholarship on the gig economy. These articles add to our understanding of the organisation and experience of work in the digitally enabled gig economy in a variety of national settings. They explore aspects such as job quality, forms of collectivity, identity development, and algorithmic management and control. This article also delineates avenues for further research regarding conditions for gig workers, the impact of gig work and information, technology and gig work.

Kassirer, J, Lefebvre, C, Morgan, W, Russell-Bennett, R, Gordon, R, French, J, Suggs, LS, Lee, N & Biroscak, BJ 2019, 'Social Marketing Comes of Age: A Brief History of the Community of Practice, Profession, and Related Associations, With Recommendations for Future Growth', Social Marketing Quarterly, vol. 25, no. 3, pp. 209-225.
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The emergence of the International Social Marketing Association (iSMA) and its affiliated regional associations is a key indicator that social marketing is maturing, both as a community of practice and as a profession. Through these associations, the international social marketing community has developed a consensus definition of the discipline and a consensus list of basic competencies for social marketing certificate programs. The associations are currently working on certification programs and a code of ethics. Continued movement toward professionalization can help social marketers be recognized and valued more highly for their relevant skills, knowledge, expertise, trustworthiness and altruism. At the same time, the discipline must address a number of key challenges and opportunities, to stay relevant and thrive.

Kearney, M, Burke, PF & Schuck, S 2019, 'The iPAC Scale: A Survey to Measure Distinctive Mobile Pedagogies', TechTrends, vol. 63, no. 6, pp. 751-764.
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© 2019, The Author(s). This paper develops and examines a scale to capture teachers’ views of the mobile pedagogies they are adopting. Mobile pedagogies refer to the practices and approaches teachers use that involve mobile technologies to support learning. A mobile technology is any portable, handheld technology that potentially supports learning and includes laptops, tablets and smartphones. This study develops a rigorous scale to capture mobile pedagogies adopted in mobile learning tasks designed by teachers. In particular, the scale focuses on measuring pedagogies related to the iPAC framework which comprises three overarching dimensions of m-learning: personalisation, authenticity and collaboration (PAC). Each dimension has a pair of sub-components associated with it (for personalisation: agency and customisation; for authenticity: context and task; for collaboration: conversation and co-creation). The reliability and validity of a 20-item scale is assessed. A measure of overall m-learning experiences was also established and found to be significantly predicted by m-learning pedagogy. We also report on differences between teachers in m-learning practice with respect to subject area and year of schooling.

Kettlewell, N 2019, 'Risk preference dynamics around life events', Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, vol. 162, pp. 66-84.
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© 2019 Elsevier B.V. Using a panel of Australians I estimate the dynamic relationship between common life events and risk preferences. Changes in financial circumstances, parenthood and family loss predict changes in risk preferences. Importantly the effects are largest closer to the event date and disappear over time. This supports a model of preference formation where risk preferences are (trend)stable but fluctuations are at least partly deterministic. The linkages between life events and risk preferences are explored. There is little evidence that changes in consumption, state dependence, or changes in mental health and mood explain the results. However, emotional stability is an influential moderator suggesting that emotions play an important role.

Kettlewell, N 2019, 'Utilization and Selection in an Ancillaries Health Insurance Market', Journal of Risk and Insurance, vol. 86, no. 4, pp. 989-1017.
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AbstractI study two important aspects of the Australian private ancillaries health insurance (PAHI) market—moral hazard and self‐selection. PAHI covers out‐of‐hospital health services including dental, optometry, physiotherapy, and chiropractic. Using instrumental variables methods, I find evidence that PAHI increases utilization, particularly for dental, physiotherapy, chiropractic, osteopathy, and acupuncture. I also find evidence of selection effects—both adverse and favorable. Several variables jointly predict a person's propensity to insure and to utilize health services. There is little evidence of self‐selection based on the joint probability of different health services, which has important implications for understanding the commercial success of PAHI.

Kettlewell, N & Yerokhin, O 2019, 'Area‐specific subsidies and population dynamics: Evidence from the Australian zone tax offset', Papers in Regional Science, vol. 98, no. 1, pp. 451-477.
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AbstractThis paper studies the effect of the zone tax offset (ZTO), a place based income subsidy implemented in rural Australia since 1945. The policy was intended to improve the welfare of inhabitants and provide an incentive for settlement. Our empirical approach exploits the geographical discontinuity in the eligibility for the subsidy to identify its causal effect on population growth. Using data on population by locality from the historical censuses we find that the ZTO had a positive but only temporary effect on population growth in the targeted areas.

Kidd, LR, Garrard, GE, Bekessy, SA, Mills, M, Camilleri, AR, Fidler, F, Fielding, KS, Gordon, A, Gregg, EA, Kusmanoff, AM, Louis, W, Moon, K, Robinson, JA, Selinske, MJ, Shanahan, D & Adams, VM 2019, 'Messaging matters: A systematic review of the conservation messaging literature', Biological Conservation, vol. 236, pp. 92-99.
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© 2019 Elsevier Ltd Changing human behavior and attitudes are key to conserving global biodiversity. Despite evidence from other disciplines that strategic messaging can influence behavior and attitudes, it remains unclear how to best design messages to benefit biodiversity. We conducted a systematic literature review to investigate the status of conservation messaging research, and to evaluate whether studies address essential elements of message design and theory from other disciplines. We show that academic interest in conservation messaging is growing rapidly. However, our results suggest that conservation scientists are not effectively drawing from the long-standing expertise of disciplines with well-established messaging techniques. Many studies do not draw on established behavior change theories or audience segmentation techniques. Given the urgent need to address the loss of biodiversity, we discuss how conservation messaging can draw on existing empirical and theoretical knowledge, with a focus on the application of established techniques used in messaging for pro-environmental behavior.

Kidson, P, Odhiambo, G & Wilson, R 2019, 'The International Baccalaureate in Australia: trends and issues', Compare: A Journal of Comparative and International Education, vol. 49, no. 3, pp. 393-412.
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Klettner, A 2019, 'Finding the Balance between Profit andPurpose: Should Australia Create a LegalStructure for Social Enterprise?', Australian Business Law Review, vol. 47, pp. 335-348.
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Social enterprises take a line that falls somewhere between traditional commercial enterprise and not-for-profit organisations: their primary aim is not to make profits for shareholders but to reinvest a large proportion of profits to further a social or environmental mission. In some countries new legal business structures have been developed to facilitate this kind of enterprise and to clarify the governance model and duties of directors of social businesses. This article explores whether Australia should consider implementing a legal structure dedicated to social enterprise. It reviews data on the legal structures currently chosen by social entrepreneurs in Australia and compares this to the situation in the United Kingdom and United States where new hybrid corporate forms are available. It concludes that there is no immediate need for legislative intervention, as companies are able to voluntarily commit to a social mission and use certification schemes to signal their intentions to stakeholders.

Klettner, A, Kelly, S, Edwards, M & Brown, P 2019, 'Australia's sustainable finance agenda: Implications for corporate governance', Governance Directions, vol. 71, no. 10.

Kuščer, K & Dwyer, L 2019, 'Determinants of sustainability of ski resorts: do size and altitude matter?', European Sport Management Quarterly, vol. 19, no. 4, pp. 539-559.
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© 2018, © 2018 European Association for Sport Management. Research question: The research questions are aimed at increasing knowledge about ski resorts’ sustainability. Achieving and maintaining sustainable operations and meeting sustainability requirements may be more important for some resorts than others. RQ1: Which sustainability indicators are part of pillars and requirements of ski resort sustainability? RQ2: Which types of ski resorts are more effective in managing sustainability? Research methods: A survey of ski resort managers from Europe and North America was undertaken. Principal component analysis was conducted on each of the pillars and requirements of sustainability of ski resorts. Identified factors were then inputted into Kruskal–Wallis and Mann–Whitney U tests to search for differences between resorts with different lengths of pistes and altitudes. Finally, clustering was used to further define which types of ski resorts exhibit more sustainable behavior. Results and findings: This study shows that larger ski resorts are capable of producing lesser environmental effect per visitor. Higher altitude forces ski resorts to behave more sustainably. There is a clear indication that resorts with longer pistes and higher altitudes are more inclined to implement sustainability management practices and enjoy higher quality environments. Implications: The results advance our knowledge of ski tourism and recreation as a special interest market segment as well as its potential for policy to support sustainable mountain tourism development. Identified advantages and situational conditions to be taken into account for efficient ski resort operations are discussed. A major policy implication of the present study is that big is not always bad when managing a ski resort.

Lakisa, D, Teaiwa, K, Adair, D & Taylor, T 2019, 'Empowering Voices from the Past: The Playing Experiences of Retired Pasifika Rugby League Athletes in Australia', The International Journal of the History of Sport, vol. 36, no. 12, pp. 1096-1114.
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Lanis, R, Richardson, G, Liu, C & McClure, R 2019, 'The Impact of Corporate Tax Avoidance on Board of Directors and CEO Reputation', Journal of Business Ethics, vol. 160, no. 2, pp. 463-498.
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© 2018 Springer Nature B.V. This study examines the impact of corporate tax avoidance on board of directors and chief executive officer (CEO) reputation. Our regression results show that when firms engage in tax avoidance, both directors and CEOs, on average, are rewarded by improvements in their reputations as proxied by an increased number of outside board seats. In particular, both independent directors and non-CEO executive directors undergo positive changes in reputation. We also find that CEOs of tax-aggressive firms experience enhanced reputations by gaining extra board seats. Our main regression results hold based on additional analyses. Overall, this study provides important empirical evidence confirming an association between tax avoidance and the individual reputations of directors and CEOs.

Laurenceson, J, Bretherton, H, Burke, PF & Wei, E 2019, 'Chinese investment in Australian infrastructure assets: accounting for local public preferences', China Economic Journal, vol. 12, no. 1, pp. 77-92.
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Le Meunier-Fitzhugh, K & Massey, GR 2019, 'Improving relationships between sales and marketing: the relative effectiveness of cross-functional coordination mechanisms', Journal of Marketing Management, vol. 35, no. 13-14, pp. 1267-1290.
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© 2019, © 2019 Westburn Publishers Ltd. The importance of effective sales and marketing working relationships is well known and this article examines the effectiveness of various coordination mechanisms used to improve this cross-functional relationship. Six coordination mechanisms are measured to identify their effect on sales and marketing conflict and collaboration, which in turn influence business performance. The results reveal that not all coordination mechanisms are equally effective. Structuring sales and marketing as a single unit and creating cross-functional project teams improve the interface, as do providing opportunities for job rotation and establishing cross-functional meetings. However, employing cross-functional training and co-locating sales and marketing do not influence this working relationship. Finally, reducing conflict and increasing collaboration between sales and marketing is shown to independently, and positively, influence business performance.

Lewis, RL, Brown, DA & Sutton, NC 2019, 'Control and empowerment as an organising paradox: implications for management control systems', Accounting, Auditing & Accountability Journal, vol. 32, no. 2, pp. 483-507.
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PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to reframe the debate about the tension between management control and employee empowerment by drawing on a theory of paradox. Reframing the problem in this way draws attention to the variety of ways in which organisations can attend to both control and empowerment simultaneously.Design/methodology/approachThe authors undertake a conceptual examination of the relationship between empowerment and control using a paradox theory lens. First, the authors bring together two dimensions of empowerment – structural empowerment and psychological empowerment – and combine them to produce three new empowerment “scenarios”: illusory empowerment, obstructed empowerment and authentic empowerment. For each of these three scenarios, the central tenets of paradox theory are applied in order to explain the nature of the paradoxical tension, anticipated behavioural responses and the resulting challenges for ongoing management control.FindingsThe authors find that neither structural nor psychological empowerment alone can account for variation in behavioural responses to management control. The conceptual analysis highlights the interplay of socio-ideological control and systems of accountability in generating psychological empowerment and demonstrates that this does not come at a cost to management control but instead results in a reduction in the scale and scope of ongoing challenges.Originality/valueThis paper contributes a new theoretical perspective on the classic problem of tension between management control and employee empowerment. Rather than positioning control a...

Linnenluecke, MK & Smith, T 2019, 'A Primer on Global Environmental Change', Abacus, vol. 55, no. 4, pp. 810-824.
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This paper sets out the science behind global environmental change, defined by the US Global Change Research Act as ‘changes in the global environment (including alterations in climate, land productivity, oceans or other water resources, atmospheric chemistry, and ecological systems) that may alter the capacity of the Earth to sustain life’. We explain why there is still scepticism about the science in the business world and introduce eight gestalt shifts that are likely to change how executives think about environmental change and the threats and opportunities such changes present. The paper concludes with future research directions on business and global environmental change and outlines how the business case for investment in clean technology means that the transition to clean tech is inevitable.

Linnenluecke, MK, Han, J, Pan, Z & Smith, T 2019, 'How markets will drive the transition to a low carbon economy', Economic Modelling, vol. 77, pp. 42-54.
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Loyeung, A 2019, 'The Role of Boutique Financial Advisors in Mergers and Acquisitions', Australian Journal of Management, vol. 44, no. 2, pp. 212-247.
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This study examines the choice of boutique financial advisors in mergers and acquisitions, and the consequences of this choice on deal outcomes and post-acquisition performance. Boutique advisors often specialize in a particular industry and focus exclusively on providing advice in mergers and acquisitions. The results suggest that boutique financial advisors are preferred when the deal is considered complex and when information asymmetry is high. The study finds that the benefits of hiring a boutique advisor flow to both the acquirers and the target firms. Acquiring firms benefit in terms of improved post-merger performance, while target firms benefit in terms of higher completion of value-enhancing deals and positive cumulative abnormal returns. Overall, these results provide support for the growing popularity of boutique financial advisors in the Australian market. JEL classification: G24, G34

Lynch, M, De Abreu Lourenco, R, Flattery, M & Haas, M 2019, 'Reviewing the cost‐effectiveness of long‐acting reversible contraceptive methods in an Australian context', Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, vol. 59, no. 1, pp. 21-35.
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BackgroundRelative to the oral contraceptive pill, uptake of long‐acting reversible contraceptive methods (LARCs) in Australia continues to be lower than might be suggested by the evidence on their clinical and economic benefits.AimTo undertake a critical appraisal of published economic evaluations of LARCs to assess the generalisability of their results to the Australian healthcare context.Materials and MethodsA search of the literature was conducted to identify studies of economic evaluations of LARCs using the Medline, Embase and PubMed databases. The quality of the studies was evaluated using the Consolidated Health Economic Evaluation Reporting Standards (CHEERS) checklist.ResultsA total of 1009 citations were screened, from which 20 papers, typically reporting the cost per pregnancy avoided, were reviewed. The overall quality of the studies varied but was generally poor (average score of 62/100). To aid comparisons, results have been grouped under the headings IUS (all hormonal intrauterine systems), IUDs (all non‐hormonal intrauterine devices), injectables (all contraceptive injections) and implants (all subdermal contraceptive implants). Overall, the results indicated that LARCs were more effective and less costly than oral contraceptives.Conclusions<...

Ma, L, Reed, R & Liang, J 2019, 'Separating owner-occupier and investor demands for housing in the Australian states', Journal of Property Investment & Finance, vol. 37, no. 2, pp. 215-232.
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PurposeThere has been declining home ownership and increased acceptance of long-term renting in many western countries including Australia; this has created a problem when examining housing markets as there are dual demand and include both owner-occupiers and investors. The purpose of this paper is to examine the long-run relationship between house prices, housing supply and demand, and to estimate the effects of the two types of demand (i.e. owner-occupier and investor) on house prices.Design/methodology/approachThe econometric techniques for cointegration with vector error correction models are used to specify the proposed models, where the housing markets in the Australian states and territories illustrate the models.FindingsThe results highlight the regional long-run equilibrium and associated patterns in house prices, the level of new housing supply, owner-occupier demand for housing and investor demand for housing. Different types of markets were identified.Practical implicationsThe findings suggest that policies that depress the investment demand can effectively prevent the housing bubble from further building up in the Australian states. The empirical findings shed light in the strategy of maintaining levels of housing affordability in regions where owner-occupiers have been priced out of the housing market.Originality/valueThere has been declining home ownership and increased acceptance of long-term renting in many western countries including Australia; this has created a problem whe...

MacFarlane, JD, Phelps, S & Schulenkorf, N 2019, 'Fitness industry self-regulation: institutional or by choice?', Sport, Business and Management: An International Journal, vol. 9, no. 5, pp. 506-524.
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PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to document and explore the perceptual motivations for voluntary and continued affiliation with a fitness industry register by its affiliates (“members”) and non-affiliates (“non-members”). The formation of fitness industry registers to impart self-regulation is a common global occurrence. Their sustainment, however, is reliant on the motivations and voluntary support of industry members. Limited work has been done in this area.Design/methodology/approachThis qualitative study uses the interpretive research paradigm, involving semi-structured interviews with 12 Auckland, New Zealand, fitness centre managers, industry associations, New Zealand Register of Exercise Professionals (Reps NZ) and Fitness New Zealand. Lenox’s (2006) participation-contingent benefits framework provides the necessary lens to explore the perceptual motivations behind participation/non-participation by fitness centres with an industry self-regulatory system (i.e. Reps NZ).FindingsWhereas participation-contingent benefits are perceived minimal, and exceeded by affiliation limitations, there is institutional congruence for industry regulation to exist, thus creating institutional pressures that encourage affiliation and retention. Whereas affiliates choose to absorb the associated inconveniences of affiliation to “support” Reps NZ, non-affiliates question the register’s regulatory form, choosing to avoid the affiliation costs and limitations.Originality/valueThis study lends further support that institutional development is crucial for inclusive, substantive and sustainable self-reg...

Macniven, R, Canuto, K, Wilson, R, Bauman, A & Evans, J 2019, 'Impact of physical activity and sport on social outcomes among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people: a scoping review protocol', JBI Database of Systematic Reviews and Implementation Reports, vol. 17, no. 7, pp. 1305-1311.
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ABSTRACT Objective: The objective of this scoping review is to identify and describe existing research on the impact of sport and physical activity programs on social outcomes among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in Australia. Introduction: Physical activity can be particularly beneficial for groups such as Indigenous populations, who have increased rates of chronic disease. Systematic reviews have demonstrated the positive impact of physical activity on a range of health indicators, and there is also support for the positive impact of physical activity on wider social outcomes. However, there is a lack of evidence for the benefits of physical activity for broader social outcomes among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Inclusion criteria: This scoping review will consider studies that include Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people of any age from any setting or region of Australia. Studies will be considered if they report on programs or activities that use physical activity and sport participation as a component or tool to improve one or more of six social and community outcomes: education, employment, culture, social wellbeing, life skills and crime prevention. Methods: Nine databases will be searched, as well as a selection of websites containing resources related to physical activity, sport and social outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Studies published in English will be included. No date limits will be set. After screening the titles and abstracts of identified citations...

Macniven, R, Canuto, K, Wilson, R, Bauman, A & Evans, J 2019, 'The impact of physical activity and sport on social outcomes among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people: A systematic scoping review', Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport, vol. 22, no. 11, pp. 1232-1242.
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© 2019 Objectives: To identify and describe existing evidence of the impact of sport and physical activity programs on social outcomes among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Design: Systematic scoping review. Methods: Nine scientific databases (MEDLINE, Scopus, SPORTSDiscus, PsycINFO, Informit, Database of Abstracts of Reviews of Effects (DARE), The Cochrane Library, The Campbell Library, ProQuest Dissertations and Theses) and grey literature were systematically searched for programs or activities that target Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and use physical activity and sport participation to improve one or more of six social and community outcomes of: (i) education; (ii) employment; (iii) culture; (iv) social and emotional wellbeing; (v) life skills; (vi) crime reduction. Results: Of the 1160 studies identified, 20 met the inclusion criteria and were published between 2003 and 2018. Most studies reported positive findings across multiple, broad outcomes of education (N = 11), employment (N = 1), culture (N = 9), social and emotional wellbeing (N = 12), life skills (N = 5) and crime reduction (N = 5). Some evidence was found for increased school attendance and improved self-esteem resulting from physical activity and sport participation as well as enhanced aspects of culture, such as cultural connections, connectedness, values and identity. Conclusions: There is some evidence of benefit across the six social outcomes from physical activity and sport programs. This promotes their continuation and development, although critical appraisal of their methods is needed to better quantify benefits, as well as the generation of new evidence across indicators where gaps currently exist, particularly for employment and crime reduction outcomes.

Massey, GR, Wang, PZ & Kyngdon, AS 2019, 'Conceptualizing and modeling interpersonal trust in exchange relationships: The effects of incomplete model specification', Industrial Marketing Management, vol. 76, pp. 60-71.
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© 2018 The importance of interpersonal trust in exchange relationships is well-established, and trust is known to have two important and distinct underlying forms, one cognitive, the other affective. Despite this, trust studies often model only the cognitive task-related form and omit the affective form. This article achieves two main objectives. First it demonstrates that interpersonal trust is best considered a bidimensional construct consisting of both cognitive and affective components, and that omitting either form of trust from empirical studies is a conceptual and specification error. Second, we reveal that both forms explain a large amount of variance in the quality of exchange relationships. Also, studies omitting affective trust ignore the more potent of the two trust dimensions. In addition, models examining only one form of trust strongly inflate the apparent effects of that form, and are diagnostically unsound. Our results have important theoretical and managerial implications regarding the conceptualization and measurement of interpersonal trust, and its role in improving the effectiveness of exchange relationships.

McDonald, M, Gough, B & Wearing, S 2019, 'Social psychology, consumer culture and neoliberalism: A response to Phelps and White (2018)', Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour, vol. 49, no. 3, pp. 394-400.
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AbstractThe following essay responds to three main issues raised by Phelps and White (2018) in their critical commentary on our article (McDonald, Gough, Wearing & Deville, 2017). The first concerns the lack of precision in the conceptualisation of neoliberalism and the recent threats to it as we enter a potentially new phase of capitalism. While we share Phelps and White's concern, we argue that there is value in continuing to use neoliberalism as a concept for understanding some aspects of social behaviour. As to recent threats to neoliberalism, evidence indicates that it will continue to persist in the immediate future. To deal with neoliberalism's conceptual problems in social psychology, Phelps and White advance the potential theory of a ‘market‐derived logics’. We commend the authors for pursuing this endeavor, however, we caution that care needs to be taken in its conceptualisation. Lastly, we discuss Phelps and White's disciplinary reflections on social psychology.

McEwen, C, Liu, H, Pullen, A & Rhodes, C 2019, 'Relational Intersectionality: Addressing Institutionalized Inequality in Leadership Practice', Academy of Management Proceedings, vol. 2019, no. 1, pp. 14050-14050.
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McGrath-Champ, S, Stacey, M, Wilson, R, Fitzgerald, S, Rainnie, A & Parding, K 2019, 'Principals’ support for teachers’ working conditions in devolved school settings: Insights from two Australian States', Educational Management Administration & Leadership, vol. 47, no. 4, pp. 590-605.
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McKnight, B & Linnenluecke, MK 2019, 'Patterns of Firm Responses to Different Types of Natural Disasters', Business & Society, vol. 58, no. 4, pp. 813-840.
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This article examines the relationships between disaster type and firms’ disaster responses. We draw on a unique dataset of 2,164 press releases related to the occurrence of 206 natural disasters (hurricanes, flooding, tornadoes, and wildfires) over a 10-year period (2005-2014) to analyze how firm responses are shaped by the type of disaster it faces. Firms play an increasingly important role in disaster response. We find that firms engage in more anticipatory responses when the type of disaster a firm faces exhibits even impact dispersion and high expected recurrence, and provides substantial warning. Our study draws a relationship between physical geography, disaster type, and more anticipatory firm responses which can improve how firms and communities respond to the risks posed by different types of natural disasters. The article concludes by outlining an agenda for future research on firm responses to natural disasters.

Mention, A-L, Barlatier, P-J & Josserand, E 2019, 'Using social media to leverage and develop dynamic capabilities for innovation', Technological Forecasting and Social Change, vol. 144, pp. 242-250.
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Michayluk, D, Neuhauser, K & Walker, S 2019, 'Are All Dividends Created Equal? Australian Evidence Using Dividend‐Increase Track Records', Accounting & Finance, vol. 59, no. 4, pp. 2621-2643.
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© 2017 AFAANZ Recent research indicates that the signal sent by a dividend change is more powerful for longer histories of unchanged dividends. We study the dividend history of Australian firms to investigate whether the signalling power of a dividend increase varies with the frequency of repetition. We find that the first three consecutive dividend increases are associated with significantly positive abnormal returns, and subsequent increases are generally not significant, even after controlling for the interaction effect with the simultaneously announced earnings information. Our results support the hypothesis that repeating a dividend increase eventually leads to a reputation for further increases and weakens the value of subsequent increases as a means of disseminating management's private information.

Michayluk, D, Walker, S & Neuhauser, K 2019, 'Dividend Consistency: Rewards, Learning, and Expectations', Journal of Applied Corporate Finance, vol. 31, no. 4, pp. 118-128.
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Mikkelsen, EN & Clegg, S 2019, 'Conceptions of Conflict in Organizational Conflict Research: Toward Critical Reflexivity', Journal of Management Inquiry, vol. 28, no. 2, pp. 166-179.
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Diverse and often unacknowledged assumptions underlie organizational conflict research. In this essay, we identify distinct ways of conceptualizing conflict in the theoretical domain of organizational conflict with the aim of setting a new critical agenda for reflexivity in conflict research. In doing so, we first apply a genealogical approach to study conceptions of conflict, and we find that three distinct and essentially contested conceptions frame studies of conflict at work. Second, we employ two empirical examples of conflict to illustrate how organizational conflict research can benefit from a more reflexive approach and advance our understanding of conflict. In this essay, we emphasize how philosophical and political assumptions about conflict frame knowledge production within the field and we encourage future theory development to build on different notions of conflict to become better at coping with the complex and dynamic nature of conflict.

Moktadir, MA, Ali, SM, Paul, SK & Shukla, N 2019, 'Barriers to big data analytics in manufacturing supply chains: A case study from Bangladesh', Computers & Industrial Engineering, vol. 128, pp. 1063-1075.
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© 2018 Elsevier Ltd Recently, big data (BD) has attracted researchers and practitioners due to its potential usefulness in decision-making processes. Big data analytics (BDA) is becoming increasingly popular among manufacturing companies as it helps gain insights and make decisions based on BD. However, there many barriers to the adoption of BDA in manufacturing supply chains. It is therefore necessary for manufacturing companies to identify and examine the nature of each barrier. Previous studies have mostly built conceptual frameworks for BDA in a given situation and have ignored examining the nature of the barriers to BDA. Due to the significance of both BD and BDA, this research aims to identify and examine the critical barriers to the adoption of BDA in manufacturing supply chains in the context of Bangladesh. This research explores the existing body of knowledge by examining these barriers using a Delphi-based analytic hierarchy process (AHP). Data were obtained from five Bangladeshi manufacturing companies. The findings of this research are as follows: (i) data-related barriers are most important, (ii) technology-related barriers are second, and (iii) the five most important components of these barriers are (a) lack of infrastructure, (b) complexity of data integration, (c) data privacy, (d) lack of availability of BDA tools and (e) high cost of investment. The findings can assist industrial managers to understand the actual nature of the barriers and potential benefits of using BDA and to make policy regarding BDA adoption in manufacturing supply chains. A sensitivity analysis was carried out to justify the robustness of the barrier rankings.

Moktadir, MA, Dwivedi, A, Ali, SM, Paul, SK, Kabir, G & Madaan, J 2019, 'Antecedents for greening the workforce: implications for green human resource management', International Journal of Manpower, vol. 41, no. 7, pp. 1135-1153.
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PurposeGreen human resource management (GHRM) is an arising issue for the tannery industry in the context of developing economies. As the tannery industry can be seen as one of the highest polluting industries on earth, it becomes imperative for the industry to implement GHRM practices for greening the workforce. In this context, the purpose of this paper is to focus on antecedents that will support the implementation of GHRM practices in the tannery industry supply chain.Design/methodology/approachIn this study, an expanded literature review was organized to establish antecedents for implementing GHRM practices. The total interpretive structural modeling (TISM) technique is employed to explore interactions among the identified antecedents. Furthermore, Matriced Impact Croises Multiplication Applique analysis was conducted for determining the driving-dependence power of each antecedent.FindingsThe results revealed that “green selection facility,” “green recruiting facility,” “green organizational culture,” “green purchasing,” “green strategy towards ES,” “regulatory forces towards ES” and “top management commitment towards greening the workforce” are the key antecedents for the exercise of GHRM practices in the tannery industry.Practical implicationsThe proposed model might support decision makers to understand the interactions among the antecedents of GHRM practices. This model will help managers to understand the impact of one antecedent on another prior to the implementation of GHRM practices in the tannery industry.IEEE Access, vol. 7, pp. 161975-161995.
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© 2013 IEEE. In this study, a novel blended state estimated adaptive controller is designed for voltage and current control of microgrid against unknown noise. The core feature of the microgrid (MG) is its ability to integrate more than one distributed energy resource into the main grid. The state of a microgrid may deteriorate due to many reasons, for example malicious cyber-attacks, disturbances, packet losses, etc. Therefore, it is necessary to achieve the true state of the system to enhance the control requirement and automation of the microgrid. To achieve the true state of a microgrid, this study proposes the use of an algorithm based on the unscented kalman filter (UKF). The proposed state estimator technique is developed using an unscented-transformation and sigma-points measurement technique capable of minimizing the mean and covariance of a nonlinear cost function to estimate the true state of a single-phase, three-phase single-source and three-phase multi-source microgrid system. The advantage of the proposed estimator over using extended kalman filter (EKF) is investigated in simulations. The results demonstrate that the use of the UKF estimator produces a superior estimation of the system compared with the use of the EKF. An adaptive PID controller is also developed and used in system conjunction with the estimator to regulate its voltage and current against the number of loads. Deviation in load parameters hamper the function of the MG system. The performance of the developed controller is also evaluated against number of loads. Results indicate the controller provides a more stable and high-tracking performance with the inclusion of the UKF in the system.

Natalia, P, Clara, RA, Simon, D, Noelia, G & Barbara, A 2019, 'Critical elements in accessible tourism for destination competitiveness and comparison: Principal component analysis from Oceania and South America', Tourism Management, vol. 75, pp. 169-185.
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© 2019 This paper seeks to construct an exploratory nationally comparative tourism accessibility measure (TAI)through developing an objective set of metrics in the spirit and intent of the international treaties and missions regarding the rights of persons with disabilities. Applied to Australia and New Zealand (Oceania)and Argentina and Brazil (South-America), the TAI draws upon data collected cross-country, cross-continent and for a period of 25 years (1990–2015)based on factor and principal component analysis. Considering accessibility as the conditions that a destination must have in order to be enjoyed by all individuals with access requirements and as a key factor of destination competitiveness, the TAI is developed based on: socio-demographic data; legal framework, political will and policy actions; and access conditions in tourism attractions. This measure is a useful tool to provide information about the critical elements, stages of development, evolution and understanding of the accessible tourism approaches in each of the studied countries.

Nguyen, TQT, Young, T, Johnson, P & Wearing, S 2019, 'Conceptualising networks in sustainable tourism development', Tourism Management Perspectives, vol. 32, pp. 100575-100575.
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© 2019 Elsevier Ltd This paper contributes to the sustainable tourism research agenda concerning the implementation of UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) at a destination level. This paper develops a conceptual framework integrating three theories: stakeholder theory, social network analysis (SNA), and actor-network theory (ANT). Integration reveals a blended approach to enable a reassessment of stakeholder roles to further explore the nature, dynamics and operations of tourism networks as they work to achieve SDGs. Tourismscapes, as a model, is invoked to scaffold data and to provide insight into the nuances of destination networks. This research evaluates this concept and its potential for rethinking tourism research and inspiring a new wave of study. Firmly planted in critical tourism studies, this paper conceptualises tourism stakeholder interactions, specifically those networks pursuing common goals at a destination level, such as SDG 17 that aims to strengthen means of implementation through partnerships.

Nikiforakis, N & Slonim, R 2019, 'Editors’ Preface: Trends in experimental economics (1975–2018)', Journal of the Economic Science Association, vol. 5, no. 2, pp. 143-148.
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Ninan, J, Clegg, S & Mahalingam, A 2019, 'Branding and governmentality for infrastructure megaprojects: The role of social media', International Journal of Project Management, vol. 37, no. 1, pp. 59-72.
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This paper explores subtle strategies that megaproject teams develop in practice to manage stakeholders external to the project team. A governmentality approach is used to account for these strategies. A metro rail megaproject in India provides the case for the study. The strategies were identified through a content analysis of 640 project and non-project based Tweets posted by the metro rail organization. We augmented this dataset with the community's response through social media, as well as through semi-structured interviews that captured the project teams' responses. The findings indicate that the megaproject used various strategies: promoting the organization, giving progress updates, appealing to the community, as well as targeting of specific sections of the population. The effect of these attempts at governmentality through branding were observed in community discourses on social media platforms that echoed the strategic discourses projected by the megaproject while interviews enabled us to access the project team's responses. For the project community, the effects included a positive brand image, creating community brand advocates and building support for the project during contentious episodes. For the project team, the effects included job attraction, enhanced job perception as well as the creation of project team brand advocates. The relation between the governmentality instruments and their corresponding effects are theorized in six propositions.

Ninan, J, Mahalingam, A & Clegg, S 2019, 'External Stakeholder Management Strategies and Resources in Megaprojects: An Organizational Power Perspective', Project Management Journal, vol. 50, no. 6, pp. 625-640.
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Megaprojects involve managing external stakeholders with diverse interests. Using an Indian megaproject case study, we discuss how the project managed external stakeholders through strategies such as: persuasion, deputation, give and take, extra work for stakeholders, and flexibility. Drawing from theories and frameworks of power, we explain how these strategies emerge through a process of tactical clustering. We also analyze the resources available to the project team—such as recruitment discretion, government backing, and fund discretion—that influence these power dynamics and enable these strategies. We posit that changes in the resource base can significantly affect strategic action and, in turn, megaproject outcomes.

Okumu, CO & Fee, A 2019, 'Understanding the impacts of Chinese business activity in Kenya from the perspective of locals', critical perspectives on international business, vol. 15, no. 4, pp. 361-389.
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PurposeThe authors report a field study examining the perceptions of Kenyan host-country stakeholders toward activities of Chinese businesses in their country, and the consequences of this on the legitimacy that they bestow on pertinent entities.Design/methodology/approachInterviews and observations across an eight-week period of field research revealed generally negative attitudes toward Chinese businesses, with issues pertinent to moral legitimacy prominent, notably, perceptions of corrupt practices, environmental neglect and profit expatriation.FindingsThe authors also find evidence that these negative attitudes spilled over to contaminate Kenyans’ perceptions of their own government, which respondents associated closely with the activities of Chinese entities.Originality/valueThe authors extend understanding of legitimacy theory and the implications of foreign business activity by highlighting that businesses may be mistaken to believe that their international business activities are politically neutral, and while host governments may believe that the economic benefits arising from attracting foreign business activity can buttress their legitimacy, the perceived activities of these businesses, in the absence of supporting institutional frameworks, may render this counterproductive.

Onyx, J 2019, 'looking back, looking forward: challenges faced by ANZTSR and the third sector', Third Sector Review, vol. 25, no. 2, pp. 2-25.
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Abstract: The third sector in Australasia face s some serious challenges as it tries to deal with the fallout from climate change and from a neoliberal economic and political environment, with its increasing inequality and injustice. Within that context, Australian and New Zealand Third Sector Research Inc. (ANZTSR) plays a potentially crucial role in researching, documenting and advocating for more positive solutions. However, it is also subject to the danger of being co-opted within the prevailing economic/political hegemony. This paper therefore examines the current state of the third sector and the achievements of ANZTSR, and identifies some of the key challenges that third sector researchers must address if the organisation is to be a useful force into the future.

Park, RJ, Xu, S, In, F & Ji, PI 2019, 'The long-term impact of sovereign wealth fund investments', Journal of Financial Markets, vol. 45, pp. 115-138.
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Paul, SK, Asian, S, Goh, M & Torabi, SA 2019, 'Managing sudden transportation disruptions in supply chains under delivery delay and quantity loss', Annals of Operations Research, vol. 273, no. 1-2, pp. 783-814.
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Paul, SK, Sarker, R, Essam, D & Lee, PT-W 2019, 'A mathematical modelling approach for managing sudden disturbances in a three-tier manufacturing supply chain', Annals of Operations Research, vol. 280, no. 1-2, pp. 299-335.
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Pina e Cunha, M, Giustiniano, L, Rego, A & Clegg, S 2019, '“Heaven or Las Vegas”: Competing institutional logics and individual experience', European Management Review, vol. 16, no. 3, pp. 781-798.
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Significant research has been dedicated to the study of the dual constitutive core at the field and organizational levels but less attention has been paid to the micro‐dimensions of the collision of competing logics, namely in terms of how individuals experience and navigate through them and how that influences organizational ethos and strategy. We study how one individual, founder of the organization behind the independent music label 4AD, made sense and lived through the fundamental clash of two logics: ‘music as art’ and ‘music as business’. We analyse how the personal struggles of the founder allowed the construction and maintenance of a strong, solid and continued organizational identity for 4AD. We uncover four factors accounting for the protection of 4AD's sustained artistic integrity in face of a transforming industry.

Potter, B, Pinnuck, M, Tanewski, G & Wright, S 2019, 'Keeping it private: financial reporting by large proprietary companies in Australia', Accounting & Finance, vol. 59, no. 1, pp. 87-113.
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AbstractSince 2010, proprietary companies have had a choice of preparing three types of financial reports that vary in scope. We find that between 2010 and 2015, most proprietary companies in our random sample chose the lowest scope option, with very low quality financial reports. Few adopted the new option provided by AASB 1053 Application of Tiers of Australian Accounting Standards. The characteristics of the firms that adopted each type of report are consistent with the regulator's intention. Our findings should provide a better understanding of how accounting standards impact practice, and should assist regulators to reform private company financial reporting.

Putniņš, TJ & Sauka, A 2019, 'Why Does Entrepreneurial Orientation Affect Company Performance?', Strategic Entrepreneurship Journal, vol. 14, no. 4, pp. 711-735.
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© 2019 Strategic Management Society Research summary: To better understand why entrepreneurial orientation (EO) is positively associated with company performance, we propose and test a reconceptualization of how the components of EO (risk-taking, innovativeness, proactiveness) combine in driving performance. Drawing on financial economics theory, our conceptualization highlights that all three components positively contribute to performance, but in different ways. Risk-taking has a direct positive relationship with performance, which can be understood through the risk–return tradeoff that is central in financial economics theory. The relationship between risk-taking and performance is conditional on the level of innovativeness and thus innovativeness contributes to performance through its effect on the type of risk-taking. Proactiveness contributes to performance through its positive effect on the level of risk-taking. Managerial summary: This study analyzes three key drivers of company performance: risk-taking, innovativeness, and proactiveness. We show that constructive risk-taking is the central driver of company performance, mirroring the principle of risk and return in financial investment settings. Risk- taking that is associated with innovation has a particularly strong positive relationship with performance, consistent with innovation being a driver of growth and profitability. More proactive firms tend to take on more risk and thus also perform better than less proactive firms.

Pysarenko, S, Alexeev, V & Tapon, F 2019, 'Predictive Blends: Fundamental Indexing Meets Markowitz', Journal of Banking and Finance, vol. 100, pp. 28-42.
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Rahman, MH, Tumpa, TJ, Ali, SM & Paul, SK 2019, 'A grey approach to predicting healthcare performance', Measurement, vol. 134, pp. 307-325.
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© 2018 Elsevier Ltd The success of an organization or a particular activity is evaluated through the measurement of key performance indicators (KPIs). The aim of this paper is to analyze and predict the indicators of healthcare performance using grey systems theory. Recent advancements in science and technology have made the healthcare industry extremely efficient at collecting data using electronic claims systems such as electronic health records. Therefore, collecting field level primary data becomes easier and accumulate them to generate secondary data for research purpose and to get an insight of the organization performance is absolutely necessary. Our research analyzes the KPIs of a hospital based on a secondary data source. Since, secondary data contains uncertainty and sometimes poor information, grey prediction model suits best to make a prediction model in this regard. Conventional grey model has considerable drawbacks while making a rigorous prediction model. For this, we apply an improved grey prediction model to predict the KPIs of the healthcare performance indicators. Several error measures in our model give a best fit of the data and allow prediction of the KPIs. The prediction model gives good estimates of the quantitative indicators and produced error rate within an acceptable range. We observe that the KPIs of bed turnover rate (BTR) and bed occupancy rate (BOR) have an increasing trend, whereas the KPIs of average length of stay (ALOS), hospital death rate (HDR) and hospital infection rate (HIR) show a decreasing trend over time. The main contribution of this research is a grey-based prediction model that can provide managers with the information they need to evaluate and predict the performance of a hospital. The research indicates that managers should give greater priority to the indicators which will result in better patients’ satisfaction and improved profit margin. Healthcare managers striving towards better performance will now...

Rajabi, MM & Mousavi, M 2019, 'Estimating Industrial Natural Gas Demand Elasticities in Selected OECD Countries', Energy Economics Letters, vol. 6, no. 1, pp. 52-65.
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Randhawa, K, Wilden, R & West, J 2019, 'Crowdsourcing Without Profit: The Role of the Seeker in Open Social Innovation', R&D Management, vol. 49, no. 3, pp. 298-317.
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Raw, K, Sherry, E & Rowe, K 2019, 'Sport-For-Development Organizational Hybridity: From Differentiated to Dysfunctional', Journal of Sport Management, vol. 33, no. 5, pp. 467-480.
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Despite recent advances in sport-for-development (SFD) literature, few scholars have empirically examined organizational hybridity in SFD contexts. This is despite hybrid organizational approaches becoming increasingly common in the delivery of SFD initiatives. Opportunities exist for researchers to build knowledge regarding SFD hybrids, particularly those which operate in professional sport contexts. In this research, we examine an SFD organization, delivered by a professional sport team, which operates under a hybrid structure. A longitudinal qualitative case study design was employed, and findings demonstrate how the SFD organization, which presents a practical example of organizational hybridity, evolved over time. Drawing upon Svensson typologies of SFD hybrids, results illustrate how the organization transformed from a differentiated hybrid into a dysfunctional hybrid, under the influence of funding opportunities and institutional logics. Through the present study, we build upon theoretical understandings of SFD hybrids and offer practical insight into the nuances of SFD hybrids delivered in professional sport contexts.

Rhodes, C 2019, 'Sense-ational organization theory! Practices of democratic scriptology', Management Learning, vol. 50, no. 1, pp. 24-37.
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This article critically reviews the use of non-conventional writing in organization studies from the 1980s to the present day as it relates to the relationship between freedom, politics and theory. Just as research justifies itself through an elaboration of methodology, it is suggested that we can consider ‘scriptology’ – the reflexively aware articulation of the relationship between writing and knowledge – as a means to liberate knowledge production in organization studies from its self-imposed conservatism. While there are numerous actual examples of non-conventional scriptologies in use, it is argued the most politically radical and emancipatory of them can be found in contemporary feminine and feminist writing. Such writing provides a new textual aesthetic for organization studies that promises a democratic and egalitarian practice where expression seeks to defy the rules that would inhibit it rather than adhere to the ones that would authorize it. Such scriptologies can provide a way that knowledge can try, in its way, to be free.

Ribeiro, A, Shan, Y & Taylor, SL 2019, 'Non‐GAAP Earnings and the Earnings Quality Trade‐Off', Abacus, vol. 55, no. 1, pp. 6-41.
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© 2019 Accounting Foundation, The University of Sydney Using a large sample of earnings press releases by Australian firms, we compare multiple attributes of non-GAAP earnings measures with their closest GAAP equivalent. We find that, on average, non-GAAP earnings are more persistent, smoother, more value relevant, and have higher predictive power than their closest GAAP equivalent. However, the same set of non-GAAP earnings disclosures are also less conservative and less timely than their closest GAAP equivalent. The results are consistent with non-GAAP earnings measures reflecting a reversal of the trade-off between the valuation and stewardship roles of accounting inherent in accounting standards and the way they are applied. We also find that differences in several of these attributes between GAAP and non-GAAP earnings are more evident in larger firms, firms with lower market-to-book ratios, firms with a higher proportion of independent directors, and firms that report profits rather than losses. Our evidence is consistent with the argument that accounting standards impose significant amounts of conditional conservatism at some cost to the valuation role of accounting information. Non-GAAP earnings measures can therefore be seen as a response to the challenges faced by a single GAAP performance measure in satisfying the competing demands of value relevance and stewardship.

Riboldi, M & Hopkins, S 2019, 'Community-led justice reinvestment: rethinking access to justice', Precedent (Sydney NSW), no. 154, pp. 48-51.

Rocha, M, Baddeley, M, Pollitt, M & Weeks, M 2019, 'Addressing self-disconnection among prepayment energy consumers: A behavioural approach', Energy Economics, vol. 81, pp. 273-286.
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Santistevan, D & Josserand, E 2019, 'Meta-Teams: Getting Global Work Done in MNEs', Journal of Management, vol. 45, no. 2, pp. 510-539.
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To allow for flexibility and global integration in multinationals, global teams are becoming more fluid, forming and dispersing quickly to address organizational needs. The coordination that takes place in these temporary agile teams is critical for global work. However, current conceptualizations of teams and methodological approaches do not provide a clear understanding of dynamic global teams and how they get global work done in multinational enterprises (MNEs). To address this, we mobilize the teaming perspective to explore global work in the complex matrix structure of Computer (a pseudonym), a large technology MNE. Our study includes interviews and observations from 40 global account teams. The findings suggest that an intermediate structure, which we call a meta-team, provides a referential space that supports teaming. Within the meta-team, operational practices and a common mind-set provide guidelines for member behavior and expectations. Additionally, teaming substructures form and change to adapt to activities. This study contributes to the literature by (1) demonstrating how dynamic global work gets done in MNEs through meta-teams and teaming; (2) showing how meta-teams address some of the challenges of global work, such as fluid collaboration and multiple-team participation; and (3) providing new insights for teaming in context and temporary work.

Scerri, M, Edwards, D & Foley, C 2019, 'Design, architecture and the value to tourism', Tourism Economics, vol. 25, no. 5, pp. 695-710.
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Architecture has been recognized for its supporting role in the enhancement of the physical assets of destinations, which play a leading role in drawing tourists who identify and associate destinations with these architectural landmarks. While generating tourist expenditure is not the aim of most architects, many are increasingly aware that articulated and functional buildings become visitor attractions in their own right – an externality that requires valuing. However, the value assigned to iconic architecture is often restricted to the bricks and mortar construction, and the broader contributions a building can deliver to its stakeholders are largely ignored. This article explores the capacity for architecture to attract tourists and effect direct tourism spend through the examination of five cases, each of which has attempted to estimate their economic value to tourism. This article proposes a model for estimating the future value of iconic buildings and tests its application to the University of Technology Sydney, Gehry-designed, Dr Chau Chak Wing building. The implications of the framework and future research are discussed.

Schulenkorf, N & Siefken, K 2019, 'Managing sport-for-development and healthy lifestyles: The sport-for-health model', Sport Management Review, vol. 22, no. 1, pp. 96-107.
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© 2018 Sport Management Association of Australia and New Zealand With increased globalization and modernization of people's lives, lifestyle behavior has changed substantially in many countries around the world. This change has brought two key behavior modifications: a reduction in physical activity and an increase in unhealthy eating patterns. Consequently, non-communicable diseases have overtaken communicable diseases as a key health risk area. In response to this issue, healthy lifestyle initiatives and sport-for-development (SFD) programs are now implemented across the world, including projects in the heavily affected Pacific Islands region. In this paper, the authors critically reflect on their lived experiences and the underpinning management processes of the Wokabaot Jalens, a health-focused SFD initiative in Vanuatu. The authors propose the sport-for-health model as a flexible conceptual tool that establishes the nexus between sport management, health promotion, sociocultural development, policy, and sustainability. The authors provide practical and theoretical implications and suggest that the model can underpin and conceptually support other SFD initiatives—and specifically health-related development projects—in the Pacific region and beyond.

Schulenkorf, N, Giannoulakis, C & Blom, L 2019, 'Sustaining commercial viability and community benefits: management and leverage of a sport-for-development event', European Sport Management Quarterly, vol. 19, no. 4, pp. 502-519.
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© 2018, © 2018 European Association for Sport Management. Research question: When managed strategically, sport events have the capacity to generate economic, sociocultural, and health-related benefits for host communities. To date, the majority of academic research has focused on the impact components of large-scale and mega-sport events, such as the Olympic Games. In an attempt to provide empirical evidence of management strategies and tactics related to small-scale events, the purpose of this study was to examine how an event business strategically manages and leverages an event to sustain its commercial viability, while focusing on generating social benefits for the community. Research methods: Through the lens of sport-for-development theory and event leverage concepts, we explore the case of an annual, mass participation sporting event on the island of Spetses, Greece. Against the background of financial hardship and subsequent social disparity in the country, our qualitative investigation includes 19 semi-structured interviews with various stakeholders of the Spetses Mini Marathon. Results and findings: Outcomes of the qualitative analysis indicated three main thematic categories: (a) managing context, (b) engaged change agent, and (c) involved community. In the midst of an economic crisis, the change agent managed to secure the commercial sustainability of the event, while generating several social, cultural, economic, and sporting benefits for the local community through a participatory community approach. Implications: In discussing our findings, we provide implications for strategic management and leverage of local sport events, and we highlight opportunities and challenges for maximizing the reputational capital for organizers as well as social benefits for communities.

Septianto, F, An, J & Soegianto, B 2019, 'Personalized giving: Configurational approach in examining demographics, morality, and prosocial intentions', Journal of Global Scholars of Marketing Science, vol. 29, no. 3, pp. 330-342.
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Septianto, F, An, J, Chiew, TM, Paramita, W & Tanudharma, I 2019, 'The similar versus divergent effects of pride and happiness on the effectiveness of loyalty programs', Journal of Business Research, vol. 99, pp. 12-22.
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Stronach, M, Adair, D & Maxwell, H 2019, '‘Djabooly-djabooly: why don’t they swim?’: the ebb and flow of water in the lives of Australian Aboriginal women', Annals of Leisure Research, vol. 22, no. 3, pp. 286-304.
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Aquatic activities have been pivotal to the lifestyle of Australian Indigenous peoples for millennia. That historical connection with rivers, streams and beaches is a largely untold story. This paper considers one aspect of the story: the significance swimming for Aboriginal women. Aquatic activities were, for many Aboriginal communities, crucial for food, movement and leisure. Even a cursory trawl through newspapers and memoirs provides observations about the prowess of Aboriginal women as swimmers. But this skill-set dissipated in the wake of territorial conflict, resulting in the displacement or erosion of Aboriginal communities in coastal areas. The paper then moves to the contemporary era, starting with an assumption that the passion for, swimming has been lost for Aboriginal women. Stories about female Indigenous swimmers, alongside the recollections of two mature-age women, present a story of limited opportunity, discrimination and challenges by way of access to water and safety therein.

Sugden, JT, Adair, D, Schulenkorf, N & Frawley, S 2019, 'Exploring Sport and Intergroup Relations in Fiji: Guidance for Researchers Undertaking Short-Term Ethnography', Sociology of Sport Journal, vol. 36, no. 4, pp. 277-288.
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There is a key tension associated with ethnographic explorations into the lives of people in the Global South – ‘outsider’ researchers from the Global North who lack experience of the environments they are seeking to understand. A considered response, therefore, is for scholars to seek physical immersion in a field—to live among those they are trying to understand. Such ethnographic inquiries are optimal when researchers have the capacity to engage over long periods of time. However, in some circumstances, this may not feasible. Thus, questions arise about the veracity of field work investigations that are not only temporally brief but undertaken by scholars who lack local experience. This paper reflects on the experiences of a researcher who was faced with those challenges. It provides guidance as to how scholars might prepare for short-term ethnography (STE) in field work, along with the limitations and constraints of such an approach. The research centered on a sport for development and peace study into intergroup relations and ethnic separatism in Fijian sport.

Suhi, SA, Enayet, R, Haque, T, Ali, SM, Moktadir, MA & Paul, SK 2019, 'Environmental sustainability assessment in supply chain: An emerging economy context', Environmental Impact Assessment Review, vol. 79, pp. 106306-106306.
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© 2019 Elsevier Inc. Environmental sustainability is not being practiced in the supply chains of many industries. Previous studies on environmental sustainability have not outlined clear strategies to achieve sustainability across supply chains, particularly in the context of emerging economies, and have been of limited relevance in settings beyond the geographical region of their focus. To address these gaps, we have proposed a best worst method (BWM) as a framework to assess the environmental criteria for sustainability in select industries in Bangladesh. Different industrial activities or criteria affecting the environment in various ways were assessed and weighted using the BWM. To ensure the efficiency and accuracy of this framework, we sought the opinions of 34 experts to specify the most suitable indicators from our initial literature review. Findings from this study revealed that “waste management” was the most important indicator for establishing environmental sustainability in industries in Bangladesh, which was substantiated by a sensitivity analysis. This research will assist industry managers and entrepreneurs to work toward environmental sustainability across supply chains.

Suzuki, T 2019, 'Choice set dependent performance and post-decision dissonance', Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, vol. 163, pp. 24-42.
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A decision maker (DM) selects a project from a set of alternatives with uncertain productivity. After the choice, she observes a signal about productivity and decides how much effort to put in. This paper analyzes the optimal decision problem of the DM who rationally filters information to deal with her post-decision cognitive dissonance. It is shown that the optimal effort level for a project can be affected by unchosen projects in her choice set, and the nature of the choice set-dependence is determined by the signal structure. Some comparative statics of choice set-dependence is also provided. Finally, based on the results, the optimal choice set design is also explored. This paper offers a simple framework to explain the experimental finding in psychology that people's effort level for a project can be enhanced when the project is chosen by themselves rather than by others.

Tan, J, Xiao, J & Zhou, X 2019, 'Market equilibrium and welfare effects of a fuel tax in China: The impact of consumers' response through driving patterns', Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, vol. 93, pp. 20-43.
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We investigate the market equilibrium and welfare effects of a fuel tax in China relative to an alternative policy instrument that rations the number of new automobile sales through auctioned quotas. Unlike those of previous studies, our modeling approach incorporates both household car purchase and utilization decisions, the latter of which have been ignored in previous studies on China's fuel tax. Ignoring this margin of choice will underestimate the fuel tax's ability to mitigate externalities. Using detailed household-level panel data and a fixed effects econometric specification, we estimate the fuel price elasticity of vehicle miles traveled is −0.59 on average. The results of the counterfactual analysis suggest that a 51% increase in tax-inclusive gasoline prices will reduce car sales by 24.9% but increase social welfare to a degree that depends on vehicles' lifetime. We find that compared to auctioned quotas, the fuel tax results in greater car sales but higher social welfare.

Taylor, SL & Tong, A 2019, 'How Efficient Is the Market for Australian Firms’ Earnings Information?', Accounting and Finance.
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© 2019 Accounting and Finance Association of Australia and New Zealand We construct a measure of the speed with which forecasts issued by sell-side analysts accurately forecast future annual earnings. Following Marshall, we label this measure earnings information flow timeliness (EIFT). This measure avoids the aggregation problem inherent in price-based measures of information efficiency. We document large variation in EIFT across firm-years, and show that EIFT is positively associated with the extent of analyst following, consistent with increased analyst coverage improving the speed with which earnings-related information is recognised. We also find that EIFT is higher for firm-years classified as ‘bad news’ (i.e., where analysts’ forecasts at the start of the financial period exceed the reported outcome). However, when we separately consider instances where analysts appear to forecast non-GAAP (or ‘street’) earnings rather than GAAP earnings, we find that the greater timeliness of bad news is concentrated among observations where analysts forecast non-GAAP earnings, where unusual items are typically excluded. We conclude that the market for accounting information is more efficient for negative operating outcomes than for negative outcomes reflecting unusual items.

Temnyalov, E 2019, 'Points mechanisms and rewards programs', Journal of Economics & Management Strategy, vol. 28, no. 3, pp. 436-457.
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AbstractI study points programs, such as frequent flyer and other rewards programs, as a revenue management tool. I develop a two‐period contracting model where a capacity‐constrained firm faces consumers who privately learn their valuations over time. The firm cannot commit to long‐term contracts, but it can commit to allocate any unsold capacity through a points program. This points scheme creates an endogenous and type‐dependent outside option for consumers, which generates novel incentives in the firm's pricing problem. It induces the firm to screen less ex interim, and to offer lower equilibrium prices, reversing the intuition of demand cannibalization.

Thambar, PJ, Brown, DA & Sivabalan, P 2019, 'Managing systemic uncertainty: The role of industry-level management controls and hybrids', Accounting, Organizations and Society, vol. 77, pp. 101049-101049.
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© 2019 We study how multiple firms voluntarily design inter-firm mechanisms to manage industry-level systemic uncertainty. Facing a threat of systemic uncertainty that cannot be addressed by any one firm, we explain how the Australian cotton industry mobilised hybrids and boundary spanners to develop an industry-level solution at the inter-firm level. We apply resource dependence theory to extend Miller, Kurunmäki and O'Leary (2008), and identify a broader range of hybrid characteristics (novel, inter-firm, public/private and open source) than currently acknowledged in accounting studies. We use these characteristics to explain how hybrid organisational forms and hybrid control processes operate at the inter-firm level to develop and share a solution to systemic uncertainty, which are subsequently applied at the firm-level. Our findings also show how boundary spanners can operate with less tension in larger industry-level collaborations, explained using our resource dependence conceptualisation. This responds to Dekker's (2016) calls for more inter-firm research clarifying how controls operate beyond the firm.

Tilba, A & Baddeley, M 2019, 'UK Pension Fund Governance and Effectiveness of Strategic Decision-Making: A Behavioral Perspective', Academy of Management Proceedings, vol. 2019, no. 1, pp. 11683-11683.
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Tomoeda, K 2019, 'Efficient investments in the implementation problem', Journal of Economic Theory, vol. 182, pp. 247-278.
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© 2019 Elsevier Inc. This paper identifies a condition for an efficient social choice rule to be fully implementable when we take into account investment efficiency. To do so, we extend the standard implementation problem to include endogenous ex ante and ex post investments. In our problem, the social planner aims to achieve efficiency in every equilibrium of a dynamic game in which agents strategically make investments before and after playing the mechanism. Our main theorem shows that a novel condition commitment-proofness is sufficient and necessary for an efficient social choice rule to be implementable in subgame-perfect equilibria. The availability of ex post investments is crucial in our model: there is no social choice rule that is efficient and implementable in subgame-perfect equilibria without ex post investments. We also show that our positive result continues to hold in the incomplete information setting.

Tse, H 2019, 'There must be another way: Non-traditional Teaching Methods in the International Handbook on Teaching and Learning Economics', Australasian Journal of Economics Education, vol. 16, no. 1, pp. 32-37.

Tumpa, TJ, Ali, SM, Rahman, MH, Paul, SK, Chowdhury, P & Rehman Khan, SA 2019, 'Barriers to green supply chain management: An emerging economy context', Journal of Cleaner Production, vol. 236, pp. 117617-117617.
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© 2019 Elsevier Ltd Green supply chain management is attracting increasing attention as a way to decrease the adverse environmental effects of industries worldwide. However, considering the context of an emerging economy like Bangladesh, green supply chain management is still in its inception and has not been widely embraced in the textile industry, and therefore barriers hindering its adoption in emerging economy context demand a comprehensive investigation. This research reviews the viewpoints and hurdles in adopting green supply chain management practices in the context of the Bangladeshi textile industry. A questionnaire survey of Bangladeshi textile practitioners of operations and supply chain management division, having a sample size of thirty, was undertaken to identify the barriers, and a hierarchical cluster analysis technique was used in the detailed analysis of this data. Opinions were sought from experts on the significance of the resulting clusters, considering the relative importance of the barriers. Fifteen barriers to the adoption of green supply chain management were identified in the review of the literature, with these barriers then analyzed by using the data collected from Bangladeshi textile industry practitioners. The research indicates that the most important barrier is that there is low demand from customers and financial constraint resulting from short term little financial benefit to businesses, with lack of government regulations also a commonly faced barrier in adopting green supply chain initiatives. This study will provide valuables insights to practitioners and relevant policy makers about the barriers prevailing in the emerging economies towards the adoption of green supply chain management practices, which, in turn, can guide to undertake appropriate steps for alleviating those barriers.

Tweedie, D, wild, D, Rhodes, C & Martinov‐Bennie, N 2019, 'How Does Performance Management Affect Workers? Beyond Human Resource Management and its Critique', International Journal of Management Reviews, vol. 21, no. 1, pp. 76-96.
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© 2018 British Academy of Management and John Wiley & Sons Ltd. While performance management (PM) is pervasive across contemporary workplaces, extant research into how performance management affects workers is often indirect or scattered across disciplinary silos. This paper reviews and synthesizes this research, identifies key gaps and explores 'recognition theory' as a nascent framework that can further develop this important body of knowledge. The paper develops in three main stages. The first stage reviews 'mainstream' human resource management (HRM) research. While this research analyses workers' reactions to performance management in some depth, its focus on serving organizational goals marginalizes extra-organizational impacts. The second stage reviews more critical HRM research, which interprets performance management as a disciplinary, coercive or inequitable management device. While this literature adds an important focus on organizational power, there is scope to analyse further how PM affects workers' well-being. To develop this strand of PM research, the third stage turns to the emerging field of recognition theory independently developed by Axel Honneth and Christophe Dejours. The authors focus especially on recognition theory's exploration of how (in)adequate acknowledgement of workers' contributions can significantly affect their well-being at the level of self-conception. Although recognition theory is inherently critical, the paper argues that it can advance both mainstream and critical performance management research, and also inform broader inquiry into recognition and identity at work.

van Rijmenam, M, Erekhinskaya, T, Schweitzer, J & Williams, M-A 2019, 'Avoid being the Turkey: How big data analytics changes the game of strategy in times of ambiguity and uncertainty', Long Range Planning, vol. 52, no. 5, pp. 101841-101841.
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© 2018 Elsevier Ltd In order for organisations to remain competitive in times of ambiguity and uncertainty, there is a need to detect and anticipate unknown unknowns, also called ‘black swans’. When these are ignored they may lead to competitive struggles. In this paper, we build on this view and suggest that big data analytics can provide necessary insights to help change strategy making. Research suggests that ambidextrous organisations should focus on developing and maintaining their dynamic capabilities. Following on from this, we take a dynamic capabilities perspective and propose a theoretical framework to explain the intricacies of big data analytics. This framework explains the ability of organisations to detect, anticipate and respond strategically in ambiguous and uncertain business environments. For a meta-synthesis of 101 cases of big data analytics, we employ a multi-method approach that incorporates Natural Language Processing, semantic analysis and case analysis, allowing extraction and analysis of structured information from unstructured data. Overall, we find evidence of big data analytics helping to detect, anticipate and respond to industry disruption. We offer six propositions about the relationships between the levels of data analytics capabilities and strategic dynamic capabilities. We find that descriptive data analytics improves the capability of an organisation to understand the business context (sensing) and that predictive data analytics aids in the realisation of business opportunities (seizing). This study contributes to an understanding of big data analytics as a dynamic organisational capability that supports strategic decision-making in times of ambiguity and uncertainty. We conclude by suggesting areas for further investigation, particularly in regard to the strategic application of prescriptive data analytics.

Vandenbroele, J, Van Kerckhove, A & Zlatevska, N 2019, 'Portion size effects vary: The size of food units is a bigger problem than the number', Appetite, vol. 140, pp. 27-40.
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While it is well-known that larger food portions lead to increased consumption (i.e., the portion size effect), previous studies confound the effect of the size and the number of food units making up the larger portion. Moreover, empirical tests of the mechanism underlying the portions size effect are scarce. In response to these shortcomings, we present three experiments that test the impact of food unit-size and unit-number on consumption of increasingly large portion sizes, and assess whether perceptions of quantity (driven by unit size or number) mediate the portion size effect. Study 1 (n = 185), tracking actual consumption, shows that the portion size effect is determined more by unit-size than unit-number. Relative consumption ratios are higher when participants were served portions made up of enlarged food units compared to more food units. Since perceived quantity and consumption are thought to be negatively related, Study 2 (n = 193) reveals that consumers’ quantity perceptions of portions are lower for unit-size (vs. unit-number) increases. Study 3 (n = 189) considers both perceived quantity and consumption and demonstrates that perceived quantity indeed mediates the effect of food portion size on consumption. Finally, this study also shows that encouraging consumers to focus perceptually on size when portion size increases are in terms of unit-size, or focus on number when portion size increases are in terms of unit-number, supports them in increasing quantity perceptions and decreasing actual consumption. Hence, manipulating the perceptual focus of consumers helps to mitigate the portion size effect. The findings contribute to literature on the portion size effect and numerosity heuristic, and provide practical insights on food packaging so to tackle the obesity crisis.

Veal, AJ 2019, 'Joffre Dumazedier and the definition of leisure', Loisir et Société / Society and Leisure, vol. 42, no. 2, pp. 187-200.
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© 2019, © 2019 Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières. One of the most widely cited definitions of leisure is that presented by Joffre Dumazedier, originally published in 1962 and based on three functions of leisure identified in his empirical research in France. Three issues are addressed in this paper. First, aspects of the English translation of the definition, published in the USA in 1967, are found to be inappropriate and misleading. Second, attention is drawn to the unexplained omission of experiential features of leisure, also identified in Dumazedier’s research. Third, it is observed that, in the 1970s, Dumazedier disavowed his original definition and replaced it with a more exclusive perspective identifying him with the ‘Leisure Aristotelians’. Possible reasons for the original omission of experiential dimensions and for Dumazedier’s decision to replace his definition with a very different one are discussed, together with consideration of the lack of attention given to these matters by leisure studies scholars.

Veal, AJ, Toohey, K & Frawley, S 2019, 'Sport participation, international sports events and the ‘trickle-down effect’', Journal of Policy Research in Tourism, Leisure and Events, vol. 11, no. sup1, pp. s3-s7.
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Ville, S & Wright, C 2019, 'Buzz and Pipelines: Knowledge and Decision-Making in a Global Business Services Precinct', Journal of Urban History, vol. 45, no. 2, pp. 191-210.
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This paper provides a historical analysis of an urban services district through its examination of the Melbourne wool trade precinct in the 1920s. It is a study of both a local and global community whose social and spatial interaction facilitated large-scale trade of a complex commodity that has rarely been examined. Geographic mapping of the local and global connections of the precinct has been combined with archival evidence. It reveals the “buzz” of the Melbourne precinct, created by local social and professional connections among wool brokers and buyers. “Pipelines” to wool growing and textile regions were developed through overseas branches of firms, with global knowledge exchanged through correspondence, telegraph, and migration. These features shaped the progress of the trade, facilitating improvements in its infrastructure and in the ability of Melbourne’s wool brokers and buyers to fulfill their role as intermediaries in the global supply chain for this complex commodity.

Waitt, G & Harada, T 2019, 'Space of energy well‐being: Social housing tenants’ everyday experiences of fuel poverty', Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, vol. 44, no. 4, pp. 794-807.
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This paper contributes to geographical perspectives on energy justice by arguing for the concept of “spaces of energy well‐being.” We build on the concepts of capabilities, home, and emotional embodiment to offer an understanding of the spatiality of well‐being. The paper draws on empirical material from a study conducted with social housing tenants in Port Kembla, Australia, following recent energy price increases. Interviews illustrate that social housing tenants engaged in reducing domestic energy consumption occupy a paradoxical space of well‐being. We argue that energy bills are lived and felt daily through bodies as anxiety, given that participants experience social housing as a therapeutic and safe place that allows possibilities to refashion the self. We better understand the dynamics of pride and shame from limiting energy use. Our analysis suggests that essential to understanding the ways social housing tenants relate to uneven access to fuel is as an emotionally embodied home making and unmaking practice.

Waitt, G, Stratford, E & Harada, T 2019, 'Rethinking the Geographies of Walkability in Small City Centers', Annals of the American Association of Geographers, vol. 109, no. 3, pp. 926-942.
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Wakefield, J & Thambar, P 2019, 'Applying Target Costing to the Service Sector: Sunline Auto Insurance Case', Issues in Accounting Education, vol. 34, no. 3, pp. 1-19.
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ABSTRACT The application of target costing in a service firm is rarely taught in managerial accounting courses, in contrast to the focus on manufacturing-related cost topics (e.g., Everaert and Swenson 2014). Educating future managers in the use of service-sector target costing is important because it provides knowledge on how profitability can be improved through a considered approach to cost management. The case study objectives are to improve students' ability to analyze and explain important areas of cost, assess and apply target costing, and strategically consider costs. Our testing indicates support for case efficacy in the context of these objectives. The case uses an auto insurance firm to illustrate how target costing can be applied in the service sector. Students are provided with information on cost data and the target-costing technique, allowing them to assess costs, apply the target-costing techniques, and develop strategic cost management focus and recommendations. JEL Classifications: A22.

Wakefield, J, Tyler, J, Dyson, LE & Frawley, JK 2019, 'Implications of Student‐Generated Screencasts on Final Examination Performance', Accounting & Finance, vol. 59, no. 2, pp. 1415-1446.
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© 2017 AFAANZ. While educational technologies can play a vital role in students' active participation in introductory accounting subjects, learning outcome implications are less clear. We believe this is the first accounting education study examining the implications of student-generated screencast assignments. We find benefits in developing the graduate attributes of communication, creativity and multimedia skills, consistent with calls by the profession. Additionally, we find improvement in final examination performance related to the assignment topic, notably in lower performing students. The screencast assignment was optional, and the findings suggest a tailored approach to assignment design related to students' developmental needs is appropriate.

Waller, DS & Waller, HJ 2019, 'An analysis of negative reviews in top art museums’ Facebook sites', Museum Management and Curatorship, vol. 34, no. 3, pp. 323-338.
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© 2018, © 2018 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. Social media has had a profound effect on cultural-based institutional practice. The relationship between social media and these institutions is reflected in the services they provide, such as the way they communicate, the accessibility of collections, and customer engagement; however, social media is also used as a public channel for negative comments, criticism and complaints. This qualitative study aims to identify the key areas of negative comments made on Facebook review sites against the main art museums by members of the public, and determine how these institutions are monitoring this criticism. This is achieved by a thematic analysis of Facebook posts on review pages to identify what the negative issues are, plus an online survey of the Marketing/Communications Managers at the art museums. The main findings identify issues that can improve museum practice and avoid complaints in the future, which can have implications for other cultural-based institutions.

Wang, Y & Wang, J 2019, 'Does industrial agglomeration facilitate environmental performance: New evidence from urban China?', Journal of Environmental Management, vol. 248, pp. 109244-109244.
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© 2019 This paper presents new evidence on the impact of industrial agglomeration on environmental performance with a sample of prefectural-cities in China. When environmental performance is represented by pollution intensity, the impacts of industrial agglomeration on pollution intensity in terms of sulfur dioxide and soot show the heterogeneous pattern. The results support the existence of a non-linear pattern between agglomeration and emission intensity of sulfur dioxide, whereas the non-linear model could not hold for the emission intensity of soot. However, when we measure environmental performance with environmental efficiency estimated by a data envelopment analysis approach, it documents a U-shape relationship between industrial agglomeration and environmental efficiency. Specifically, environmental efficiency deteriorates in the early stage of industrial agglomeration and then improves as local industrial agglomeration proceeds. Different estimation strategies provide consistent evidence to verify such U-shape pattern.

Wang, Y, Zhu, M, Liu, W & Li, W 2019, 'Does International Diversity Increase Innovation Performance of New Ventures from Emerging Markets?', Academy of Management Proceedings, vol. 2019, no. 1, pp. 11414-11414.
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Wearing, S, Schweinsberg, S & Johnson, P 2019, 'Flâneur or Choraster: A Review of the Travel Narrator In the Formation of the Tourist Experience', Tourism Analysis, vol. 24, no. 4, pp. 551-562.
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Media representations of destinations play a powerful role in tourism appeal. The narrator assumes a role infused with knowledge and power, employing discourse to describe and interpret places and people to entice armchair audiences to not only travel vicariously alongside them, but to follow in their footsteps. This review article uses the English actor and writer Michael Palin to examine this phenomenon through the lens of the flâneur and choraster. Palin's travels have traditionally been viewed based on their ability to create space from the perspective of a representational voice of authority. In the present article, we wish to ask whether the power of the travel narrator for tourism is perhaps better expressed in their ability to develop a counter (or chora discourse), one where we are able to see space as locally contested. Palin's narrator expresses appreciation of his reliance on the people (chora) that inhabit the spaces he visits. His narrations of travel evidence how the flâneur perspective is influenced (and/or disrupted) by a chora in two ways—that which influences the perspective before travel and directs the gaze, and those that occupy and inscribe meaning on the spaces that are traveled to, that influences and/or forms experience.

Wechsler, J & Schweitzer, J 2019, 'Creating Customer-Centric Organizations: The Value of Design Artefacts', The Design Journal, vol. 22, no. 4, pp. 505-527.
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More organizations are adopting customer-centric innovation practices to increase business value; however, very little is known about the factors driving customer-centric innovation or the conditions under which innovation succeeds. Similarly, very little is known about the role of design artefacts as inputs in customer-centric innovation processes or as instruments that support the organizational change required for successful change. A practice-led case study was conducted to examine the role of design artefacts and to demonstrate how they are flexible and persuasive tools that mediate the social and intertwined demands of customer-centric innovation strategies. Five distinct roles of design artefacts are proposed and their value in contributing to innovation and organizational change are considered.

Welty Peachey, J, Schulenkorf, N & Spaaij, R 2019, 'Sport for Social Change: Bridging the Theory–Practice Divide', Journal of Sport Management, vol. 33, no. 5, pp. 361-365.
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Theory development around sport for social change agendas has received greater attention from scholars over the past 10 years. Yet, it remains underdeveloped when compared with theoretical advancements and innovations in other aspects of the sport industry. In this special issue, we bring to light some of the most recent conceptual and empirical work exploring the theory–practice connection in the field of sport for social change.

Werle, COC, Dubelaar, C, Zlatevska, N & Holden, SS 2019, 'Might bigger portions of healthier snack food help?', Food Quality and Preference, vol. 71, no. January, pp. 181-184.
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WRIGHT, C, VILLE, S & MERRETT, D 2019, 'Quotidian Routines: The Cooperative Practices of a Business Elite', Enterprise & Society, vol. 20, no. 4, pp. 826-860.
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Cooperative corporate behavior has often been explained through the social anatomy of business leaders and structural ties among firms. Our alternative approach investigates how quotidian interactions built trust and routines among a group of major firms in the Australian wool trade—a sector that required regular interaction to be effective. Deploying extensive archives of their meetings, we use social network analysis to examine interactions among the key group of firms and individuals. Through content analysis we infer the behavior and atmosphere of meetings. Finally, an evaluation of meeting agendas and outcomes demonstrates cooperation and a shared commitment to improving the operation of the wool trade in the 1920s.

Wright, CEF 2019, 'The Boarding Pass: Pathways to Corporate Networks in Early Twentieth-century Australia', Australian Historical Studies, vol. 50, no. 4, pp. 441-462.
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Yu, K-H 2019, 'Inclusive unionism: Strategies for retaining idealism in the Service Employees International Union', Journal of Industrial Relations, vol. 61, no. 1, pp. 33-56.
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Despite the vast amount of scholarship covering the progressive turn in unions in the US and in Europe and a widespread recognition that it has been driven by the staff working for reformed unions there has been no examination of the causes, beliefs, and identities that new generations of staff bring into the labor movement. The question asked in this article is how personal projects – defined as a motivational narrative for social action – held by progressively minded union staff can impact inclusiveness in unions. A key focus is how staff's personal projects interact with organizational structures and practices. The study finds that personal projects vary in terms of the way that staff construct role boundaries in their jobs to invest more in certain roles than, others which also affected their investment in skills development. These strategies have theoretical implications for understanding the nexus between staff careers and organizational outcomes in unions in particular and in ‘social movement organizations’ more generally. Results also have practical implications for skills development and knowledge transfers within and across organizations, as well as for union capacities to deal with competing goals.

Yu, K-H 2019, 'Negotiating ‘otherness’ as skilled migrants', Journal of Industrial Relations, vol. 61, no. 2, pp. 198-224.
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While culture is beginning to be understood as a mechanism of stratification in the labor market alongside attribute-based discrimination, we lack a corresponding understanding of how skilled migrants deal with their otherness in the labor market. This article seeks to contribute to an understanding of the lived experiences of skilled migrants by identifying the material and social consequences of performing extra work to obtain cultural legitimacy. In contrast to the recent focus on understanding cultural others’ responses to pressures for conformity in terms of identity conflict, this study identifies the context in which cultural legitimacy is required and constructed, both in terms of macro-societal and institutional influences on identity regulation within organizations as well as interactional dynamics and power relations. Based on interviews with migrants in the field of accounting and finance in Australia, I draw out the main features of ‘cultural work’ and show the potential consequences of not performing cultural work as well as the means of migrants’ resistance against pressures for conformity.

Zhang, T, Shi, X, Zhang, D & Xiao, J 2019, 'Socio-economic development and electricity access in developing economies: A long-run model averaging approach', Energy Policy, vol. 132, pp. 223-231.
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© 2019 Elsevier Ltd Access to electricity continues to be a popular subject in empirical studies. However, the choice of key factors related to electricity access in the literature to date has been ad hoc due to the lack of a theoretical framework. This paper adopts a Bayesian Model Averaging (BMA) approach to selects important factors related to electricity access from 26 socioeconomic indicators using a sample of 48 developing countries, and reveal their long-term relationship with electricity access. The BMA approach allows us to identify the optimal empirical model when a theoretical foundation is not available. Moreover, it allows us to address the relative importance of variables using posterior inclusion probabilities and thus has clear policy relevance. Our results show that access to finance, education, economic development, infrastructure, and industrialisation are positively related to electricity access in the long-run. Although the long-run relationship does not indicate causality, it shows that to maintain this relationship, policy adjustments against any deviations from the relationship are needed. Our study suggests that electrification needs not only economic, educational and infrastructural development, but also private sector participation, governments’ commitment and political will, and integration with poverty reduction and other development schemes.

Zlatevska, N, Chowdhury, RMMI, Tam, L & Holden, S 2019, 'Facts-up-front: should food companies follow the FDA or industry label format? The effects of combining virtue and vice information on consumer evaluations', Marketing Letters, vol. 30, no. 3-4, pp. 321-334.
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© 2019, Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, part of Springer Nature. This research examines consumers’ processing of Facts-up-front food labels as implemented by the Grocery Manufacturers Association (GMA). Facts-up-front labels include both positive (virtues) and negative (vices) nutritional icons. The processing and relative efficacy of Facts-up-front labels are compared to the original FDA proposal of front-of-pack labels which only included vices. The results suggest heuristic processing of these labels, whereby consumers consider the nutritional icons on the front-of-pack labels similar to affective stimuli. The addition of virtues alongside vices on the label has a compensatory effect, i.e., the food item is evaluated as healthier when there are both virtues and vices on the label compared to when there are only vices. Such heuristic processing of Facts-up-front labels that allows nutritional virtues to compensate for nutritional vices has the potential for consumers evaluating harmful foods as relatively “healthy” thus compromising consumer well-being. These findings illustrate the importance of empirically testing changes to nutritional labels before large scale implementation. Since consumers process front-of-pack labels heuristically and not cognitively, it is not surprising that nutritional literacy does not moderate the effects of label design on healthiness evaluations. Furthermore, the order of the negative and positive information on Facts-up-front labels also has no effect.

Abou Maroun, E, Zowghi, D & Agarwal, R 1970, 'Challenges in forecasting uncertain product demand in supply chain: A systematic literature review', Managing the many faces of sustainable work, Annual Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management, ANZAM, Auckland, New Zealand.
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Forecasting for uncertain product demand in supply chain is challenging and statistical models alone cannot overcome the challenges faced. Our overall objective is to explore the challenges faced in forecasting uncertain product demand and examine extant literature by synthesizing the results of studies that have empirically investigated this complex phenomenon. We performed a Systematic Literature Review (SLR) following the well-known guidelines of the evidence-based paradigm which resulted in selecting 66 empirical studies. Our results are presented into two categories of internal and external challenges: 24 of the 66 studies express internal challenges, whilst 13 studies report external challenges, and 8 studies cover both internal and external challenges. We also present significant gaps identified in the research literature

Ahuja, S & Nikolova, N 1970, '‘This boys club world is finally getting to me’: Gendered professional identity in elite architecture firms.', European Group for Organization Studies, Edinburgh, Scotland.

Alexeev, V, Ignatieva, K & Tapon, F 1970, 'Corruption-conscious global investment strategies: On the use of ranking information in portfolio optimisation via centroid methods', International Conference of the French Finance Association, Quebec City, Canada.

Ashwell, J & Hassanli, N 1970, 'A cluster approach to sustainability for small tourism accommodations', The Council for Australasian Tourism and Hospitality Education, Cairns.

Bedford, A, Matolcsy, Z, Spiropoulos, H & Vojvoda, K 1970, 'Powerful Chief Executive Officers of Target Firms and Merger and Acquisition Outcomes', American Accounting Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco.

Bedford, A, Matolcsy, Z, Spiropoulos, H & Vojvoda, K 1970, 'Powerful Chief Executive Officers of Target Firms and Merger and Acquisition Outcomes', Accounting & Finance Association of Australia and New Zealand (AFAANZ) Conference, Brisbane.

Bedford, D, Bisbe, J & Sweeney, B 1970, 'The implications of comprehensive performance measurement system design for managing the effects of TMT conflict', American Accounting Association Mid-Year Management Accounting Section Conference, American Accounting Association Mid-Year Management Accounting Section Conference, Florida, USA.

Bedford, D, Pham, H, Sivabalan, P & Sivapalan, T 1970, 'Tight budgetary controls in early stage organisations facing high uncertainty and under-resourced environments: causes and effects', 10th Conference on Performance Measurement and Management Control, Nice, France.

Berti, M, Nikolova, N, Jarvis, W & Pitsis, A 1970, 'Embodied Phronetic Pedagogy: Cultivating Ethical Capabilities in Postgraduate Business Students', Academy of Management Proceedings, Academy of Management, pp. 12188-12188.
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Bickett, D, Schweitzer, J & Mastio, E 1970, 'Curiosity in leadership: A strategic paradox', 2019 European Group for Organizational Studies Conference, 35th European Group for Organisational Studies Colloquium, Edinburgh, UK.
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In this conceptual paper, we use a paradoxical lens to explore the strategic contradictions of leaders who are required to make balanced paradoxical choices, for example, when decision-making requires the identification of novel and creative solutions to difficult problems. We develop our perspective based on two recent large scale studies that delve into how curiosity is viewed and applied in contemporary firms. The results from these studies suggest a limited level of leader support for curious and enquiring minds; instead, they posit a position of top down decision-making as a means of managing risk. We also review the impact of cognitive bias when leaders consider their choice of decision-making approaches, either to provide exploratory support for curious enquiring minds or to maintain an exploitation position conducive to risk mitigation. We then move on to discuss the importance and relevance of contextual questioning in support of “playfulness,” as a means of enhancing curiosity and encouraging exploration. With curiosity and exploration being essential to the identification of novel solutions, we suggest that contextual questions are integral to paradoxical frames associated with curiosity and risk. Our aim is to contribute to paradox theory by expanding theoretical insights supportive of an integrative approach to contextual questioning enhanced by serious play. In this way, enriching outcomes that are associated with curiosity; most notably when there are paradoxical tensions between curiosity and risk. Finally, we provide three questions as stimuli for further empirical research.

Bliemel, M, Agarwal, R, Bajada, C, Subhadrammal, D, Pugalia, S & Francis, J 1970, 'Entrepreneurial Ecosystems: Dynamics and Metrics', University-Industry Engagement Conference, Sydney, NSW.
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This paper presents our review of the literature and industry reports in relation to attempts to quantify and measure entrepreneurial ecosystems. Public interest and research on entrepreneurial ecosystems (EEs) has exploded in recent years, with many different conceptualisations of EEs. How they are opera-tionalised and quantified remains a challenge. However, having a reliable metric for the state or health of an EE remains of great interest to policy makers and researchers alike. In this study, we review the emerg-ing literature on EEs with a focus on attempts to quantify what they are and how they work. While there is an emerging concesus or synthesis of what EEs are, the literature and reports on their quantification remain scattered. Many quantitative studies are based on the practicality of using data with very limited availability. Others use macro-level or aggregated individual level data to make inferences about what occurs at the level of the firm, their immediate network, or how these interactions play out across the ecosystem across a very diverse set of actors. While startups are the primary outcome and primary stakeholder in EEs, the broader literature recognises that startups do not operate in isolation, and that their emergence depends on the actions and interaction with other stakeholders, such as larger corpora-tions, universities, government and other incumbents. A single-minded obsession about the number of startups and their fundings deprives policy makers and researchers the ability to study the whole system or context in which they exist and create jobs, wealth and innovations.

Bliemel, M, Schweitzer, J, Mery Keitel, A, Green, R, Nicolas, L, Miles, M, Moroko, L, Groeger, L & Griffith, S 1970, 'Herding cats to co-create cross-university courses in record time', University-Industry Engagement Conference, Sydney, NSW.
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The Navigator, a core unit of the new AUD$25 million state-funded Sydney School of Entrepreneurship (SSE), provides an example of how a new course is co-developed and co-delivered by an interdisciplinary group of academics across multiple universities to multiple cohorts of students from all 12 higher-education institutions (HEIs) across the State of New South Wales (NSW). What is unique about this course is the extremely diverse inter-organisational environment hosted by SSE and the speed at which the unit was designed, often adjusted only hours ahead of delivery. While the operational details of SSE still require attention, the cross-institutional collaboration to develop The Navigator is recognised as best-practice in co-development of state- or even nation-wide curriculum.

Buck, A, Clifton-Cunningham, A, Golja, T, Kutay, C, Melvold, J, Regmi, A, Vincent, N, Walsh, SP, Yap, E-H & Co-Creating Collective 1970, 'Transdisciplinary learning: Transformative collaborations between students, industry, academia and communities', Next Practice Book: Challenges and Solutions for Fostering Entrepreneurial Universities and Collaborative Innovation, University-Industry Engagement 02/2019, University Industry Innovation Network, University of Technology Sydney, pp. 12-12.
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An analogy: Imagine you are invited to a dinner party, but instead of a stuffy sit-down affair,your host asks you to bring your favourite ingredient, and together you prepare a delicious feast of unique and distinct flavours.UTS’s transdisciplinary initiatives are changing the shape of higher education and forginginnovative partnerships by bringing together diverse professional fields. With a focus on practice-based and problem-focused learning, UTS educational programs combine the strengths of multiple disciplines, industries, public sector organisations, and the community to turn real-world problems into rewarding opportunities for education and also “learning for a lifetime”.In place of the limitations of artificial disciplinary boundaries, transdisciplinary learning practices create synergistic and innovative approaches to grappling with complex applied challenges. Students, researchers, practitioners, community members and other stakeholders combine their knowledge, tools, techniques, methods, theories, concepts, as well as cultural and personal perspectives. By understanding problems holistically, the solutions that emerge are bold, innovative, and creative, as well as mutually beneficial. We view this as the future of education: good to work with, and good to think with — problem solving for (and with) industry and society.The Faculty of Transdisciplinary Innovation is re-imagining how education, research, and professional practice can work together to navigate today’s complex problems, and create commercially attractive and socially responsible futures. We also practice what we preach: for example, staff professional development to enact these models in our own teaching; educational programs to provide experiential learning around problem solving within a rapidly changing environment involving students from across different disciplines and cultural backgrounds; as well as policy development and research on today’s pressing “wicked proble...

Bugeja, M, da Silva Rosa, R, Izan, HY & Ngan, S 1970, 'Choice of Acquisition Form in Australia and the Post‐Takeover Employment of Target Firm Directors on the Acquiring Firm Board', Accounting & Finance, Twenty-Thrird Annual Conference Multinational Finance Society, Stockholm, SWEDEN, pp. 2235-2271.
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© 2017 AFAANZ In Australia, a corporate acquisition can be structured as either a scheme of arrangement or a takeover. We investigate the association between deal structure and the retention of target directors on the merged entity board. We find that the odds of a target director subsequently sitting on the merged entity's board are significantly higher in schemes. The results also show that premiums are lower in schemes of arrangement when additional target directors are appointed to the board of the acquiring firm. The findings indicate that target director appointment is unrelated to the merged entity's post-acquisition performance.

Clegg, S 1970, 'Management, Organizations and Contemporary Social Theory (Keynote presentation to EURAM Doctoral Consortium)', EURAM Doctoral Consortium, Lisbon, Portugal.

Clegg, S & Carlsen, A 1970, 'From ideas of power to the powering of ideas in organizations, EURAM session Organising creativity for innovation', Multidisciplinary perspectives, theories, and practices, Lisbon, Portugal.

Clegg, S, Cunha, MPE, Berti, M & Simpson, A 1970, 'Symposium on Paradoxes of facts, fashion, and Fado in the future of management', Business for Society, Lisbon, Portugal.
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The facts about the future of management have yet to be socially constructed but the fashion trends are clear and they may well be an occasion for Fado on the part of certain management scholars, those for whom a humanistic appreciation of management as a discipline and a practice was always foremost. Humanism is on the retreat and the present cycle of managerial innovation sees a favouring of machine over human imagery (Abrhamsson and Eisenman, 2008) that has the potential of paradoxically being both as liberating for humanity as it is dehumanizing.

Clegg, S, Rijmenam, MV & Schweitzer, J 1970, 'The politics of openness', 2017 European Group for Organizational Studies Conference, Copenhagen, Denmark, pp. 307-325.
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The concern with openness is well established in organization theory providing a common language for observing, understanding and predicting system behaviours. Beside more conventional views of systems, which favour an objectivised view of relations between organizations and, therefore, recommendations for setting the conditions of their mutual openness, Luhmann’s theoretical framework shows that openness is problematic per se for social systems as organizations. Systems endogenously construct their differentiation from other systems through closure. Any systemic society is based on closure and specific cognitive rules, not on openness and objectivised communication. In the language of systems theory, openness is a lure as a systemic analysis of the fragmentation of power shows. We use Clegg’s (1989) ‘circuits’ approach to a systems theory of power to make connections with Luhmann (1979): there are many points of comparison between them, including the key role of events, the centrality of social constructions and the autopoietic nature of the circuits of power.

De Abreu Lourenco, R, Hegi-Johnson, F, Ball, D, Wright, G & Haas, M 1970, 'Factors influencing participation in curative intent treatment for lung cancer: A discrete choice experiment', TROG ASM, Melbourne.

Dhillon, R & Andon, P 1970, 'OPEN GOVERNMENT AND CITIZEN ACCOUNTABILITY: A CASE STUDY OF THE AUSTRALIAN EDUCATION SECTOR', Nice, France.

Dong, K 1970, 'Learning and the Fear of Failure: The Context of Decisions about New Market Entry by Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises Owners in China', the Academy of international Business (AIB) Annual Conference, Copenhagen, Denmark.

Dong, K 1970, 'The Fear of Failure in the SME’s Internationalisation', Academy of Management Proceedings, the 79th Annual Meeting of the Academy of Management, Academy of Management, the 79th Annual Meeting of the Academy of Management in Boston, pp. 16335-16335.
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Fee, A 1970, 'Demands and Coping Strategies of Host-Country Nationals When Hosting Expatriates', Academy of Management Proceedings, Academy of Management, Academy of Management, Boston, MA, pp. 12270-12270.
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Felez Vinas, E 1970, 'Effects of market fragmentation on resiliency', New Zealand Finance Meeting, Auckland, New Zealand.

Felez Vinas, E 1970, 'Short selling bans and resiliency', 2019 FIRN Annual Meeting, Byron Bay, Australia..

Fleming, P, Rhodes, C & Yu, K-H 1970, 'On Why Uber Has Not Taken Over the World', Annual Colloquium of the European Group for Organization Studies, Edinburgh.

Frawley, JK, Dyson, LE, Tyler, J & Wakefield, J 1970, 'Building graduate attributes using student-generated screencasts', ASCILITE Publications, Annual Conference of the Australasian Society for Computers in Learning in Tertiary Education, Australasian Society for Computers in Learning in Tertiary Education, Perth, Australia, pp. 100-111.
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There has been an increasing emphasis in recent years on developing the “soft” skills, or graduate attributes, that students need once they finish their university studies in addition to the specific domain knowledge of their discipline. This paper describes an innovative approach to developing graduate attributes through the introduction of an optional assignment in which first-year accounting students designed and developed screencasts explaining key concepts to their peers. Screencasts have been used in recent years for teaching but the approach of students, rather than teachers, making screencasts is far less common. Quantitative and qualitative analysis of student surveys showed that, in addition to improving their accounting knowledge and providing a fun and different way of learning accounting, the assignment contributed to the development and expression of a number of graduate attributes. These included the students’ ability to communicate ideas to others and skills in multimedia, creativity, teamwork and self-directed learning.

Gavin, M 1970, '‘Workload and wellbeing: (In-)compatible demands in education?’', 32nd Association of Industrial Relations Academics of Australia and New Zealand AIRAANZ Conference, Melbourne Australia.

Gavin, M 1970, 'Advancing a model of teacher union effectiveness in response to neoliberal education reform', 32nd Association of Industrial Relations Academics of Australia and New Zealand AIRAANZ Conference, Sydney, Australia.

Gavin, M 1970, 'Occupational and Organisational Professionalisation: Teaching, work and the case of an Australian Teachers’ Union', 32nd Association of Industrial Relations Academics of Australia and New Zealand AIRAANZ Conference, Melbourne, Australia.

Gavin, M 1970, 'The work and workload experiences of fixed contract teachers: New casualisation of staff in schools?', 32nd Association of Industrial Relations Academics of Australia and New Zealand AIRAANZ Conference.

Groeger, L, Schweitzer, J, Sobel, L & Malcom, B 1970, 'Design Thinking Mindset: Developing Creative Confidence', Academy of Design Innovation .Management Conference 2019, Academy of Design Innovation Management Conference 2019, Academy for Design Innovation Management, London, UK, pp. 1401-1413.
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While knowledge of design thinking (DT) processes and familiarity with its tools can be achieved relatively quickly, few educational programs foster a DT mindset. This study examines the effect of an experiential DT learning environment on the development of a DT mindset. We analyse the extent to which key attributes of a DT mindset are understood, evaluated and assessed. We show that the general value and related challenges of learning a DT mindset are well understood. However, students perceive the importance and value of particular mindset attributes differently; in particular, postgraduate student reflections provide a nuanced and interlinked view of different mindset attributes. We provide a framework for learning objectives and exemplary activities to teach and encourage designerly ways of thinking and doing in business education. We argue that a mindset that embodies DT can address deficits in business school education, better preparing students for future work.

Grosse, M, Ma, N & Scott, T 1970, 'Is comparative advantage within an industry associated with audit fees?', American Accounting Association Annual Meeting 2020, San Francisco.

Haas, M 1970, 'An Introduction to Health Economics', SPHERE ECRs, Melbourne.

Haas, M 1970, 'Health Economics: what’s it all about?', TCRN Consumer Forum, Lowy Centre UNSW.

Haas, M 1970, 'NSW Health Chronic Disease Management Program', UTS Graduate School of Health Pharmacy, Sydney.

Haas, M 1970, 'The Health Economics Stream of SPHERE', SPHERE Launch, Melbourne.

Haque, M, Paul, SK, Sarker, R & Essam, D 1970, 'Modeling decentralized supply chain with centralized and decentralized approaches', Proceedings of International Conference on Computers and Industrial Engineering, CIE, The 49th International Conference on Computers & Industrial Engineering, Beijing, China.
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In this paper, a multistage decentralized supply chain (SC) with different independent entities is modeled with the combination of centralized and decentralized decision-making processes. To do so, mathematical models are developed, based on the concepts of bilevel programming and the weighted goal programming approach. Here, a strategy of centralized SC control is proposed as an upper level (leader) optimization problem, whereas the individual profit maximization problems of each of the independent SC stages are considered as lower level (follower) problems under decentralized control. To implement the bilevel programming concept, an optimization model is developed as a leader problem to coordinate different independent entities of a decentralized SC and a few independent optimization models for different SC stages are considered for the follower problems. We have introduced a solution approach to solve the proposed multiperiod model using a goal programming approach, where a target/goal value is set for each lower level optimization problem to obtain feasible solutions of the proposed bilevel model. A numerical analysis is conducted to validate our model. Moreover, our proposed model is compared with a single-level approach, where total SC profit maximization is considered, instead of optimizing each individual entities’ problems. The comparison shows that modeling a complete decentralized SC network with independent entities having individual objectives with our proposed model is more realistic and effective than single-level modeling.

Hassanli, N, Walter, T & Freidmann, R 1970, 'How Festivals Mitigate the Adverse Effects of Oppression for Attendees: The Case of the New Beginnings Festival', Critical Tourism Studies, Ibiza, Spain.

Hassanli, N, Walters, T & Friedmann, R 1970, 'The New Beginnings Festival: A counterspace for migrants and refugees', The Australian and New Zealand Association for Leisure Studies, Queenstown, New Zealand.

Hassanli, N, Walters, T & Friedmann, R 1970, 'The New Beginnings Festival: A counterspace for migrants and refugees', The Australian and New Zealand Association for Leisure Studies, Queenstown.

Kang, B, Nikitopoulos Sklibosios, C & Prokopczuk, M 1970, 'An anatomy of the volatility term structure in crude oil futures markets', 3rd Australasian Commodity Markets Conference, Sydney, Australia.

Katic, M, Cetindamar, D, Agarwal, R & Sick, N 1970, 'Operationalising Ambidexterity: The Role of 'Better' Management Practices in High-Variety, Low-Volume Manufacturing', 2019 Portland International Conference on Management of Engineering and Technology (PICMET), 2019 Portland International Conference on Management of Engineering and Technology (PICMET), IEEE, Portland, Oregon, pp. 1-8.
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Klettner, A, Clarke, T & Boersma, M 1970, 'Corporate responsibility and financialisation in the international banking sector: the limits of current governance systems', European Academy of Management, Lisbon, Portugal.

Kwak, K, Kim, J & Kim, J-E 1970, 'The Influence Of Variety-of-options On Consumers’ Attitudes Toward The Store And Its Sub-category', INFORMS Marketing Science Conference, Rome, Italy.

Lewis, R, Sutton, N & Brown, D 1970, 'Strategic management system engagement and strategic cognition', 14th International Conference on Naturalistic Decision Making 2019, 14th International Conference on Naturalistic Decision Making 2019, San Francisco.

Li, K & Ma, L 1970, 'Hedging momentum', 32nd Australasian Finance and Banking Conference, Sydney.

Li, W, Wang, Y & Liu, W 1970, 'Does International Diversity Increase Innovation Performance of New Ventures from Emerging Markets?', Academy of Management Conference, Boston, the United States.
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Li, W, Wei, Q, De Sisto, M & Gu, J 1970, 'Loss or Gain? The Moderating Role of Top Manager Team in the Relationship between Political Hazards and Foreign Subsidiary Performance', Academy of International Business Conference.

Michailova, S & Fee, A 1970, 'Host country nationals’ cross-cultural adjustment: Their exchange relationship with expatriates and its spillovers', Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management, Cairns, Queensland.

Naar, L, Feduzi, A, Nikolova, N & Clegg, SR 1970, 'A novel approach to managing uncertainty for innovation', Academy of Management Proceedings, Academy of Management, pp. 13602-13602.
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Patel, V, Putniņš, TJ, Michayluk, D & Foley, S 1970, 'Price Discovery in Stock and Options Markets', 1st Paris Financial Management Conference, Paris, France.

Pham, H, Brown, P & Soco, S 1970, 'The Role of Environmental Management Accounting for the Control of Energy in Agriculture', European Accounting Association Annual Congress, Paphos.

Randhawa, K, West, J, Skellern, K & Josserand, E 1970, 'Evolving a Value Chain to an Open Innovation Ecosystem:The Cognitive Influence of Stakeholders in Customizing Medical Implants', World Open Innovation Conference, World Open Innovation Conference, Rome.

Saluja, G & Adaval, R 1970, 'Seeing more in less: How connecting and separating mindsets affect the process and outcome of product customization', Asia-Pacific Conference of the Association for Consumer Research, Asia Pacific ACR Conference, Ahmedabad, pp. 41-42.

Saluja, G, Hong, J & Mukhopadhyay, A 1970, 'Silver Linings on Darkened Endorsers: The Ironic Effect of Culpability in Celebrity Scandals', European Marketing Academy, Hamburg.

Saluja, G, Hong, J & Mukhopadhyay, A 1970, 'The effect of culpability in celebrity scandals', Australian & New Zealand Marketing Academy, Wellington.

Schweitzer, J & Bliemel, M 1970, 'Designing the Bachelor of Entrepreneurship (Honours) at the University of Technology Sydney: An integration of micro credentialing, blended and work integrated learning', 2019 Asia-Pacific UIIN Conference, University-Industry Engagement conference, Sydney, Australia.
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Instigated in 2017 and commencing in 2019, the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) will be offering Australia’s first one-year full-time university-wide Bachelor of Entrepreneurship (Honours). The new program complements undergraduate entrepreneurship subjects and extra-curricular activities and also serves as a bridge into more extensive postgraduate qualifications. The primary objective of the degree is to support students towards developing their entrepreneurial venture. In this degree, students learn the skills, knowledge and mindset required to build a successful enterprise. It is open to all students with an undergraduate degree from any discipline, including architecture, design, communications, engineering, science, IT, health, law or business. The program was developed in collaboration with multiple UTS faculties and the wider startup community. It will be delivered through UTS Business School and the Faculty of Transdisciplinary Innovation, and integrated with the UTS Startups extra-curricular program.

Schweitzer, J, Bliemel, M & Marchand, J 1970, 'Redefining the Honours degree to create a pan-university pathway to Entrepreneurship: Integrating modularized learning with blended and work integrated approaches', ACERE 2019 Conference Handbook, ACERE Entrepreneurship Educator’s Forum, Sydney, Australia.
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More than 40 per cent of students at the University of Technology Sydney want to create their own jobs or start their own companies. A greater percentage are interested in developing entrepreneurial capabilities for the future of work. EY’s Global Centre for Entrepreneurship and Innovation found similar aspirations globally. With a growing interest in entrepreneurship and a thriving ecosystem in Australia, UTS explored the option of introducing a bespoke degree to help graduates from any discipline fulfil their entrepreneurial potential. Instigated in 2017 and commencing in 2019, UTS will be offering Australia’s first one-year full-time university-wide Bachelor of Entrepreneurship (Honours). The new program complements undergraduate entrepreneurship subjects and extra-curricular activities and also serves as a bridge into more extensive postgraduate qualifications. The primary objective of the degree is to support students towards developing their entrepreneurial venture and learn the skills, knowledge and mindset required to build a successful enterprise. It is open to all students with an undergraduate degree from any discipline and was developed in collaboration with multiple UTS faculties and the wider startup community.

Sepehr, S 1970, 'Vulnerability Beyond Market-Mediated Power Relations: An Investigation of the Discourses of Anti-Immigration and Immigrant Consumer Vulnerability', AMA Winter Academic Conference, American Marketing Association, Austin, TX.
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A growing body of literature in consumer research has been dealing with the issue of consumer vulnerability. However, these studies have developed a narrow account of consumer vulnerability by regarding it as only a market condition. Addressing this gap, this paper aims to provide a broader conception of consumer vulnerability by investigating how power relations associated with anti-immigration and xenophobic discourses place immigrant consumers in vulnerable situation and how they appropriate consumption and market-mediate resources in order to resist. Interviews were conducted with 15 first-generation Iranian immigrants residing in Dortmund, Germany. The findings indicate that participants mostly experience vulnerability in their everyday interactions when they are subjected to the exercise of a very subtle form of power/knowledge that I conceptualised as a new form of orientalism in the post-9/11 world. The findings indicated that participants rely on the positive, productive aspects of market power relations to resist these undermining sociocultural processes. More specifically, it is found that they use symbolic resources attached to the collective consumption practices related to city and city spaces in order to cross the boundaries created as the result of functioning of the anti-immigration and xenophobic discourses. The findings of this paper suggest a broader conception of consumer vulnerability helps both researchers and practitioners in their endeavours to enhance consumer wellbeing.

Sick, N, Katic, M, Agarwal, R & Cetindamar Kozanoglu, D 1970, 'Operationalising ambidexterity: The role of better management practices in high-variety, low volume manufacturing', PICMET ’19 Conference: Technology Management in the World of Intelligent Systems, Portland, Oregon, USA.

Simpson, AV & Berti, M 1970, 'Exploring the Potential of AI-Assisted Organizational Compassion', Academy of Management Proceedings, Academy of Management, pp. 16780-16780.
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Singh, S, Sinha, A, Lie, D & Govind, R 1970, 'Price Promotion Models for EDLP Retailers', 41st Annual ISMS Marketing Science Conference, Rome.

Small, J & Harris, C 1970, '‘THEY DID WHAT?’ Air Travel Passenger-shaming Representations on Facebook and Instagram', Critical Tourism Studies, Ibiza, Spain.

Small, J & Harris, C 1970, 'Hardly disruptive! Airline representations and Facebook', Council for Australasian University Tourism and Hospitality Education, Cairns, Queensland.

Smithers, J, Burdon, S & Clay, J 1970, 'Setting Up Project's For Success-Research Insights WSP/UTS 2019', World Engineers Convention 2019, World Engineers Convention 2019, Melbourne.

SOBEL, L, SCHWEITZER, J, MALCOLM, B & GROEGER, L 1970, 'Design Thinking Mindset', Conference Proceedings of the Academy for Design Innovation Management, Academy of Design Innovation Management Conference 2019, Academy for Design Innovation Management, London, UK, pp. 1695-1701.
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This case study reflects on the role of design thinking mindsets in building design thinking capability within professional services consultancies. The nine design thinking mindset attributes developed by Schweitzer et. al (2016) formed the basis of five engagements with consultancies including workshops and semi-structured interviews. Data collection and observation by the authors identified key themes relating to the role of design thinking mindsets at an individual, team and organisational level, as well as the challenges and opportunities of embedding design thinking mindsets to build capability. The authors believe that capability development through the use of design thinking mindsets has the potential to support professional service consultancies to make more significant progress in embedding design thinking beyond the current focus on methods. Potential experiential learning frameworks and measurement tools are also identified.

Sombatruang, N, Onwuzurike, L, Sasse, MA & Baddeley, M 1970, 'Factors influencing users to use unsecured wi-fi networks', Proceedings of the 12th Conference on Security and Privacy in Wireless and Mobile Networks, WiSec '19: 12th ACM Conference on Security and Privacy in Wireless and Mobile Networks, ACM, Miami, USA, pp. 203-213.
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© 2019 Association for Computing Machinery. Security experts often question why some users take actions that could expose them to security and privacy risks. Using unsecured Wi-Fi networks is one common example. Even though mobile data is now a more secure means to connect to the Internet, and is becoming faster and more affordable, many users continue to use unsecured Wi-Fi. To identify risk mitigating strategies, the research community first needs to understand the underlying factors driving users' decisions. Previous studies examined stated preferences - what people said they have done or think they would do - but that may not truly reflect real-life behavior. This study is the first to examine revealed preferences - what people actually do in naturalistic settings. Specifically, we investigated how users' desire to save mobile data and battery power influenced their decisions at the time when they connected to open unsecured Wi-Fi in the wild. We also examined whether the decision to use unsecured Wi-Fi networks could be driven by demographic factors and the user's perception of the risk associated with using these networks. We recruited 71 participants in the UK to install My Wi-Fi Choices, our own Android app, on their mobile device, and run it for three months in the background. The app captured details of mobile data allowance and battery power on participants' devices whenever they used open unsecured Wi-Fi networks.We found that depleting mobile data significantly drove participants to use these networks, especially when their remaining allowance reached approximately 30%. Battery level, however, did not play a significant role. The perceived risks of unsecured Wi-Fi did not affect the decision-making either. Age, education, and income level were also correlated with increased use of unsecured Wi-Fi.

Soydas, S, Smid, G, Goodfellow, B, Wilson, R & Boelen, P 1970, 'Prevalence and Predictors of Psychiatric Disorders in a Large Help-Seeking Sample of Homicidally Bereaved Persons', EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHOTRAUMATOLOGY, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD.

Soydas, S, Smid, G, Goodfellow, B, Wilson, R & Boelen, P 1970, 'Risk and Protective Factors for Symptom Reduction following Traumatic Grief Focused CBT', EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHOTRAUMATOLOGY, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD.

Stephens, A, Alvesson, M & Sandberg, J 1970, 'They complain but they don’t do anything: Complaining and complying in a university', 35th EGOS Colloquium, Edinburgh, Scotland.

Thirathon, U, Wieder, B & Ossimitz, ML 1970, 'Antecedents and Performance Impacts of Analytics-Based Managerial Decision-Making', Pacific Asian Conference on Information Systems 2019 - MISQ Editor Workshop, Xi'an China.
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This study investigates how organizations can achieve competitive advantage with data analytics. Two dimensions of the value creation process are investigated: (1) the input or antecedents of Big Data analytics (BDA) and (2) the mechanisms required to translate BDA investments into increased organizational performance. The results of survey responses from senior finance managers across a broad range of industries in Australia reveal that analytics-based decision-making (ABDM) is the main mechanism for converting analytic capabilities into competitive advantage. The technical, interaction and business skills of analysts are important antecedents of both BDA sophistication and ABDM, but the strongest driver of the latter business managers’ quantitative skills. We conclude that competing with analytics does not just require investments into analysts’ skills and related tools and IT architectures, but also into quantitative skills of business managers. Finally, our analysis reveals that managers of smaller organizations are more likely to base their decisions on analytics than those in large organizations.

Trede, F, Markauskaite, L, Goodyear, P, Macfarlane, S, Tayebjee, F & McEwen, C 1970, 'Enhancing Workplace Learning through Mobile Technology', ASCILITE Publications, Australasian Society for Computers in Learning in Tertiary Education, pp. 645-647.
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Technology-mediated learning (TML) and workplace learning (WPL) are major priorities for universities. TML is core to the dynamic growth and modernization of university education, and WPL is an essential strategy used by universities to prepare students for future work. In Australia, both are rapidly changing practices, providing new possibilities and challenges. Though these two areas have largely remained separate in educational literature and practice, the integration of TML and WPL can provide important opportunities to bridge university and the workplace as well as build students' digital capacities and online professional identities. This poster presents a mobile resource for named the 'GPS for WPL', aimed at helping students, academics and workplace educators to improve professional learning experiences by making better use of mobile technology. This resource was designed as part of a project funded by the Office for Learning and Teaching, entitled 'Enhancing Workplace Learning through Mobile Technology'

Vesal, M, Siahtiri, V & O'Cass, A 1970, 'Uncovering the bright and dark sides of innovation on firm- and customer-related performance', Australia and New Zealand Marketing Academy Conference (ANZMAC 2019), Wellington, New Zealand.
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Innovation must create value for two key stakeholders: shareholders and customers. However, while shareholders are concerned about the extent to which innovation activities impact the production cost, customers are focused on the potential of innovation activities to satisfy their needs. This problem has confounded managers about the benefits of innovation to firm- and customer-related performance outcomes. We attempt to highlight the bright-side of innovation and those that demonstrate a dark-side (less bright) on manufacturing firms’ production costs, and customer satisfaction. Following previous research, we differentiate between radical and incremental innovation. Drawing on a multi-informant dataset collected from B2B manufacturing firms and their customers, we show that while radical innovation significantly drives down production cost, it negatively affects customer satisfaction. The results also show that while the effect of incremental innovation on production cost is not significant, manufacturing firms with a higher level of incremental innovation have higher levels of customer satisfaction.

Wakefield, J, Reynolds, M, Wight, R & Tyler, J 1970, 'Undersold and underused: Tailored feedback technology in a large university classroom', RMIT Accounting Educators Conference, RMIT University.

Wechsler, J & Schweitzer, J 1970, 'Design artefacts as flexible and persuasive tools for customer-centric innovation', Academy of Design Innovation Management Conference 2019, Academy of Design Innovation Management Conference 2019, London, UK, pp. 505-527.
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More organisations are adopting customer-centric innovation practices to increase business value; however, very little is known about the factors driving customer-centric innovation or the conditions under which innovation succeeds. Similarly, very little is known about the role of design artefacts as inputs in customer-centric innovation processes or as instruments that support the organisational change required for successful change. A practice-led case study was conducted to examine the role of design artefacts and to demonstrate how they are flexible and persuasive tools that mediate the social and intertwined demands of customer-centric innovation strategies. Five distinct roles of design artefacts are proposed and their value in contributing to innovation and organisational change are considered.

West, A 1970, 'Focus on International Students: Attrition and Disengaged Students', HEPP-QN Conference, Australia.

Wieder, B & Ossimitz, ML 1970, 'Management Accounting Information Quality and Firm Performance – the Enabling Role of Business Intelligence and Analytics Systems', 10TH EIASM CONFERENCE ON PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENT AND MANAGEMENT CONTROL, Nice, France.
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Our research investigates the impact of management accounting (MA) information quality on organisational performance by considering the role of business intelligence and analytics (BI/A) systems and environmental uncertainty. By drawing on the resource-based view, dynamic capabilities theory and information and systems quality frameworks, we develop a model which establishes the scope and frequency of MA decision support methods used in an organisation and MA information service levels as performance enhancing aspects of MA information quality. Using survey data collected from accounting and finance executives, the results of our PLS-SEM path model confirm that both of these aspects of MA information quality are positively associated with organisational performance and that such effects are – at least partly – moderated by environmental uncertainty. We also find strong support for the predicted impact of BI/A systems quality on both MA information quality constructs. Finally, the results for our path model analysis also reveal that the effects between BI/A systems quality and MA information quality characteristics also ‘translate’ into a significant indirect effect of BI/A systems quality on performance.

Wieder, B & Ossimitz, ML 1970, 'Performance Impacts of Business Intelligence and Analytics Systems – the Mediating Role of Management Accounting Information Quality', Proceedings of the 16th ICESALM 2019, International Conference on Enterprises, Systems, Accounting, Logistics & Management, International Hellenic University, Chania, Greece, pp. 112-138.
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Our research investigates the impact of management accounting (MA) information quality on organisational performance by considering the role of business intelligence and analytics (BI/A) systems and environmental uncertainty. By drawing on the resource-based view, dynamic capabilities theory and information and systems quality frameworks, we develop a model which establishes the scope and frequency of MA decision support methods used in an organisation and MA information service levels as performance enhancing aspects of MA information quality. Using survey data collected from accounting and finance executives, the results of our PLS-SEM path model confirm that both of these aspects of MA information quality are positively associated with organisational performance and that such effects are – at least partly – moderated by environmental uncertainty. We also find strong support for the predicted impact of BI/A systems quality on both MA information quality constructs. Finally, the results for our path model analysis also reveal that the effects between BI/A systems quality and MA information quality characteristics also ‘translate’ into a significant indirect effect of BI/A systems quality on performance.

Wieder, B & Ossimitz, ML 1970, 'The role of business intelligence/analytics systems quality in translating 'finance transformation' efforts into higher management accounting information service levels', Proceedings of the 23rd Pacific Asia Conference on Information Systems: Secure ICT Platform for the 4th Industrial Revolution, PACIS 2019, Pacific Asia Conference on Information Systems 2019, Xi'an, China.
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Our research investigates the trending topic 'finance transformation' (FT), how FT projects impact on the quality of business intelligence and analytics (BI/A) systems and to what extent such impacts result in higher internal accounting information service levels. Using survey data collected from accounting and finance executives, the results of our SEM-PLS path model indicate that IT and efficiency centric FT projects lead to higher BI/A systems quality via two mediators: system/data integration and adoption of BA tools in management accounting. We also find that the use of ERP systems in management accounting has a complimentary effect in some of those relationships. Finally, we find that FTP projects actually lead to higher internal accounting information service levels via the above-mentioned indirect relationships, thereby providing first systematic evidence of managerial benefits associated with FT projects.

Williams, T, Edwards, M & Angus-Leppan, T 1970, 'Making Sense of Sustainability Work', Academy of Management Proceedings, 32nd Annual Australia and New Zealand Academy of Management, Academy of Management, Auckland, New Zealand, pp. 13985-13985.
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Williams, T, Edwards, M & Angus-Leppan, T 1970, 'Making Sense of Sustainability Work', 79th Annual Meeting of the Academy of Management, Boston, US.

Woods, M 1970, 'The role of health economics in improving care for older Australians', Research Australia Health Economics Roundtable, Sydney.

Woods, M 1970, 'Unpacking the progress of the Royal Commission & the Interim Report (Panel)', The Future of Aged Care: Beyond the Interim Report of the Royal Commission, Melbourne.

Woods, M & Dickinson, S 1970, 'Improving the availability of palliative care – identifying unmet need at the local level', CHARM Canberra Health Annual Research Meeting, Canberra.

Wright, M, Hall, J, Haas, M, Van Gool, K & Yu, S 1970, 'The relationship between continuity of care and cervical cancer screening', North American Primary Care Research Conference, Toronto, Canada.

Xu, J 1970, 'The Gender Gap in Executive Promotions', SSRN Electronic Journal, 2019 China International Finance Conference, Elsevier BV, Guangzhou, China.
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Xu, J & Choi, S 1970, 'Why Do Underperforming CEOs Retain Their Jobs? Evidence from Executive Turnover', FIRN Women 2019 Conference, Brisbane, Australia.

Agarwal, R, Bajada, C, Brown, P, Moran, I & Balaguer, A Economic Data Analysis Network (EDAN), Office of Chief Economist, DIISR Canberra 2019, Development of Management Capability Scores (EDAN Paper), Development of Management Capability Scores and Analysis Project Report, UTS. Report, no. E, Canberra.
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Peer Reviewed Federal Government Publication

Aubusson, P, Skamp, K, Burke, PF, Pressick-Kilborn, K, Ng, W, Palmer, T-A, Goodall, A & Ferguson, J Primary Connections 2019, Primary Connections: Linking science with literacy Stage 6 research evaluation final report, pp. 1-151, Sydney.
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This report presents findings from the External Independent Evaluation and Research for Primary Connections Stage 6 (2014–2018) conducted by a research team from the University of Technology Sydney (UTS).

Beirman, D & Wearing, S University of Technology Sydney 2019, Destination Resilience and Tourism Recovery: Case Study Tathra's Response to the Bushfires of March 2018, Destination Resilience and Tourism Recovery: case Study Tathra's Response to the Bushfires of March 2018, no. 1, pp. 1-32, Sydney Australia.

Beirman, D & Wearing, S University of Technology Sydney 2019, Destination Resilience and Tourism Recovery: Case Study Tathra's Response to the Bushfires of March 2018, Destination Resilience and Tourism Recovery: case Study Tathra's Response to the Bushfires of March 2018, no. 1, pp. 1-32, Sydney Australia.

Edwards, D, Foley, C & Hergesell, A Business Events Sydney 2019, Legacy Report of Conferences held in New South Wales 2017-2018, Sydney.

Edwards, DC, Foley, C & Hergesell, A 2019, SIBOS Financial Services Conference Sydney 2018, Sydney.

Fee, A, Devereux, P, Everingham, P, Allum, C & Perold, H Australian Volunteers International 2019, Longitudinal Study of Australian Volunteers (Phase 1), pp. 1-63, Melbourne, Australia.

Foley, C, Edwards, D & Hergesell, A Business Events Sydney 2019, Direct Expenditure attributed to International Conferences held in New South Wales in 2017-2018, Sydney.

Foley, C, Edwards, D & Hergesell, A 2019, World Congress of Accountants Sydney 2018, Sydney.

Foley, C, Edwards, D, Jasovska, P & Hergesell, A University of Technology Sydney 2019, Business Event Legacies: JMIC Case Study Project Report, pp. i-56, Sydney.

Foley, C, Hergesell, A, Almond, B & Darcy, S University of Technology Sydney 2019, ActivateUTS sport and social clubs: Empowering students to grow, contribute and make a difference, Sydney.
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This report presents thefindings of a study that investigated the relationship between student involvement inextracurricular activities facilitated by ActivateUTS and the development of graduateattributes.

Goeree, JK, Bedard, N, Louis, P & Zhang, J Policy Advice 2019, Comparing FPSB and SMRA for the ACMA’s 850-900 MHz Auction, Prepared for the Australian Communications and Media Authority.

Hassanli, N, Walters, T & Friedmann, R N/A 2019, The New Beginnings Festival: Understanding the benefits of the event for refugees and ethnic minority migrants, N/A.

Haywood, P, Van Gool, K, Woods, M & Wright, M UTS 2019, Estimating the impact of the proposed Indigenous Australians’ Health Programme Funding Model, Sydney.

Justine, N & Boersma, M Legislative Council Standing Committee on Social Issues, Parliament of NSW: 2019, Submission to Inquiry Into Modern Slavery Act 2018 and Associated Matters, Sydney.

Kelly, S, Edwards, M, Klettner, A & Brown, P University of Technology Australia 2019, Unlocking Australia's Sustainable Finance Potential, University of Technology Sydney.

Klettner, A, Atherton, A, Clarke, T & Winterford, K University of Technology Sydney 2019, Improving Gender Diversity in Companies, Sydney.

Richards, J, Spanjaard, D, O'Shea, M & Garlin, F Western Sydney University 2019, Back to #PARRAdise: Match Day Insights from BankWest Stadium, Western Sydney University.

Skellern, K, Brown, PJ, Bajada, C, Bliemel, M, Le Hunte, B, McGregor, A, Leslie, J, Chysthansos, S, Mullins, Soco, S, Motsos, M & Binetter, J University of Technology Sydney 2019, University-SME Collaboration in NSW, Australia and internationally, Report for NSW Innovation and Productivity Council Sub Committee on University-Small and Medium Enterprise Collaboration.

Black, Z 2019, 'Shoppers want more from the brands they’re supporting: Survey', The New Daily.

Boersma, M & Nolan, J 2019, 'Blockchain can help break the chains of modern slavery, but it is not a complete solution', The Conversation.
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It is the latest promise for a technology that is touted as a solution for unregulated prison economies, climate change and counterfeiting. Maybe it will prove part of the solution. But we can’t put all our hopes on any technology solving a complex social problem.

Boersma, M, Berg, L & Nolan, J 2019, 'Message to Coles, Woolworths: Act now to end modern slavery', The New Daily.

Buck, A, Clifton-Cunningham, A, Golja, T, Kutay, C, Melvold, J, Regmi, A, Vincent, N, Walsh, SP, Yap, E-H & Co-Creating Collective 2019, 'Transdisciplinary learning: Transformative collaborations between students, industry, academia and communities.'.
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Background and objectives of the caseAn analogy: Imagine you are invited to a dinner party, but instead of a stuffy sit-down affair, your host asks you to bring your favourite ingredient, and together you prepare a delicious feast of unique and distinct flavours.UTS’s transdisciplinary initiatives are changing the shape of higher education and forging innovative partnerships by bringing together diverse professional fields.With a focus on practice-based and problem-focused learning, UTS educational programs combine the strengths of multiple disciplines, industries, public sector organisations, and the community to turn real-world problems into rewarding opportunities for education and also “learning for a lifetime”.In place of the limitations of artificial disciplinary boundaries, transdisciplinary learning practices create synergistic and innovative approaches to grappling with complex applied challenges. Students, researchers, practitioners, community members and other stakeholders combine their knowledge, tools, techniques, methods, theories, concepts, as well as cultural and personal perspectives. By understanding problems holistically, the solutions that emerge are bold, innovative, and creative, as well as mutually beneficial. We view this as the future of education: good to work with, and good to think with — problem solving for (and with) industry and society.The Faculty of Transdisciplinary Innovation is re-imagining how education, research, and professional practice can work together to navigate today’s complex problems, and create commercially attractive and socially responsible futures. We also practice what we preach: for example, staff professional development to enact these models in our own teaching; educational programs to provide experiential learning around problem solving within a rapidly-changing environment involving students from across different disciplines and cultural backgrounds; as well as policy development and res...

Bygdås, AL, Clegg, S & Hagen, AL 2019, 'Media Management and Digital Transformation', Routledge, London.
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With theoretical chapters, methodological insights and qualitative case studies of contemporary practices, this book is essential reading for students and practitioners involved with media management globally.

Clegg, S 2019, 'Management, organizations and contemporary social theory: an index of possibilities'.
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Keynote presentation to Euram Doctoral Symposium

Clegg, S 2019, 'Managing the Anthropocene'.
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Sustainability for the future.Paper presented to the University of the Algarve, Faro, Portugal.

Clegg, S & Cunha, MPE 2019, 'Management, organizations and contemporary social theory 1, 2', Routledge, London, pp. 1-18.
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Clegg, S & e Cunha, MP 2019, 'Liquefying modernity: Zygmunt Bauman as organization theorist'.
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The world of organizations is changing in ever more liquid ways: new media generate business innovations, collaborative idea creations, new forms of participation, exploitation and criticism. We explore the contours of these changes and their import for organization analysis by considering the work of Zygmunt Bauman from the perspective of organization studies. We discuss liquid selves, liquid organizations and liquid aesthetics as three facets of a post-canonical Baumanian theory of organization.

Clegg, S, van Rijmenam, M & Schweitzer, J 2019, 'The Politics of Openness'.
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Paper presented to the Catolica Porto Business School, Universidade Catolica Portuguesa, Porto, Portugal.

Darcy, S, Porto, N, Ruccia, AC, Garberoc, N & Almond, B 2019, 'Critical elements in accessible tourism for destination competitiveness & comparison: Principal component analysis from Oceania & South America'.
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This research sought to construct an exploratory nationally comparative tourism accessibility measure (TAI) through developing an objective set of metrics in the spirit and intent of the international treaties and missions regarding the rights of persons with disabilities.

Dwyer, L 2019, 'Economic assessment of special events: a perspective article', Emerald, pp. 191-193.
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PurposeThis paper aims to provide a perspective on the economic assessment of special events.Design/methodology/approachThree main approaches to the economic evaluation of special events are distinguished. These are: standard economic impact analysis, computable general equilibrium modelling, and cost benefit analysis. An historical account of the use of these approaches is given together with a discussion of the advantages and limitations of each.FindingsAn important conclusion is that the evaluation of special events should go beyond economic impact analysis in favour of a more comprehensive “hybrid” assessment.Originality/valueThe paper puts event evaluation into perspective and points to a promising future direction of study. An expected outcome of the use of hybrid models is a narrowing of the divide between practitioners and theorists regarding best practice event evaluation to the benefit of all stakeholders.

Felez Vinas, E 2019, 'Effects of market fragmentation on resiliency'.
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Presentation at the UTS Finance Research Showcase

Felez Vinas, E 2019, 'Short selling bans and market fragmentation in European equity markets'.
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Presentation at the Spanish Supervisory Authority (CNMV)

Felez Vinas, E 2019, 'Short selling bans and market fragmentation in European equity markets'.
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Presentation at the Spanish Stock Exchange

Hambusch, G & Hogan, W 2019, 'The new banking code looks impressive, but what will it achieve?', The Conversation.

Hassanli, N, Walters, T & Friedmann, R 2019, 'The New Beginnings Festival: Understanding the benefits of the event for refugees and ethnic minority migrants'.
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Presentation

Hegi-Johnson, F, Haas, M, Ball, D, Wright, G & De Abreu Lourenco, R 2019, 'P2.16-33 What Influences Patient Decision-Making About Lung-Cancer Treatment? A Discrete Choice Experiment', Elsevier BV, pp. S878-S878.
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Despite major advances in radiotherapy, surgery remains the treatment of choice for patients with stage I non-small cell lung cancer. We sought to investigate what influenced preferences for surgery or SABR among cancer patients.

Jarvis, W & Nikolova, N 2019, 'What are we teaching in business schools? The royal commission’s challenge to amoral theory.', The Conversation.
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Attributes poor corporate behaviour illustrated in Royal Commissions to amoral theories taught in Anglo Business Schools.

Kang, B, Sklibosios Nikitopoulos, C, Schlogl, E & Taruvinga, B 2019, 'The Impact of Jumps on American Option Pricing: The S&P 100 Options Case.'.

Klippan, L & Datt, G 2019, 'Nelly's Healing Centre'.
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This poster gives an overview of Nelly's Healing Centre, a Sydney-based healing centre for Aboriginal women, by Aboriginal women.

Lane, I 2019, 'As major brands go into damage control, here’s how you can end forced labour', The New Daily.

Leung, L 2019, 'Digital Lifeline? ICTs for Refugees and Displaced Persons. Edited by Carleen Maitland', Oxford University Press (OUP), pp. 532-534.
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Li, K & Ma, L 2019, 'Hedging Momentum'.

Li, M & Mendieta-Munoz, I 2019, 'The multivariate simultaneous unobserved components model and identification via heteroskedasticity', UTS Business School Economics Working Paper Series - Paper No. 2019/08.
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We propose a multivariate simultaneous unobserved components framework to determine the two-sided interactions between structural trend and cycle innovations. We relax the standard assumption in unobserved components models that trends are only driven by permanent shocks and cycles are only driven by transitory shocks by considering the possible spill over effects between structural innovations. The direction of spill over has a structural interpretation, whose identification is achieved via heteroskedasticity. We provide identifiability conditions and develop an efficient Bayesian MCMC procedure for estimation. Empirical implementations for both Okun’s law and the Phillips curve show evidence of significant spill overs between trend and cycle components.

Mintz, O, Gilbride, T, Lenk, P & Currim, I 2019, 'Right Metric for the Right Decision: A Behavioral Model to Infer Metric Effectiveness in Managerial Marketing-Mix Decision-Making', Marketing Science Institute (MSI) Working Paper Series..

Palmer, T-A, Burke, P, Aubusson, P & Pressick-Kilborn, K 2019, 'Primary Connections Professional Learning: What do teachers really want?'.
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Presentation at the Australasian Science Education Research Association (ASERA) Conference 2019.

Schweinsberg, S 2019, 'Comments/rejoinders and the formation of knowledge', Elsevier BV, pp. 331-333.
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Trede, F, Markauskaite, L, Goodyear, P, Macfarlane, S, Tayebjee, F & McEwen, C 2019, 'Enhancing workplace learning through mobile technology: Designing the GPS for WPL', Curtin University, Perth, Australia, pp. 645-647.
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Technology-mediated learning (TML) and workplace learning (WPL) are major priorities for universities. TML is core to the dynamic growth and modernization of university education, and WPL is an essential strategy used by universities to prepare students for future work. In Australia, both are rapidly changing practices, providing new possibilities and challenges. Though these two areas have largely remained separate in educational literature and practice, the integration of TML and WPL can provide important opportunities to bridge university and the workplace as well as build students' digital capacities and online professional identities. This poster presents a mobile resource for students, named the “GPS for WPL”, aimed at helping students, academics and workplace educators to improve professional learning experiences by making better use of mobile technology. This resource was designed as part of a project funded by the Office for Learning and Teaching, entitled “Enhancing Workplace Learning through Mobile Technology”.

Watkins, E 2019, 'This election campaign, ads will be more of the same', Crikey (http://www.crikey.com.au).
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David Waller is quoted on political advertising of the Prime Minister's image in relation to the 2019 Federal Election

White, A & Huber, E 2019, 'Personalisation of the student learning experience: The impact of lecture choice and student digital learning literacy on learning and performance'.

Wieder, B, Ossimitz, ML, Chapman, P & Thirathon, U 2019, 'Management Accountants in the Era of Analytics 3.0 – Challenges and Opportunities', Wiley.
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The purpose of this article is to investigate the current and predict the future roles of management accountants considering a new breed of managerial decision supporters: the data scientists. While there are similarities between the traditional role profile of management accountants and the emerging role of data scientists, we unveiled a series of important differences which – at least for now – suggest there is a future role for both professions. However, it is widely expected that data science and big data will have a notable impact on management accounting, and management accounts are well advised to upskill in technology, statistical methods, data mining, etc. in order to be able to incorporate data science methods in management accounting, engage as ‘horizontal’ data scientists and therefore remain relevant managerial advisers. We conclude that digitisation, big data and analytics offer great opportunities for practicing management accountants, provided they upskill in analytics and collaborate with data scientists, information technology-specialists and business managers. Their analytic orientation and business knowledge position them well to add value to data science projects and bring additional professional rigour to the analysis. Further to that, data scientists can assist management accountants improving the quality and speed of accounting analytics.

Zhang, J 2019, 'Can we make our voting system better?', Think: Business Futures podcast 2ser 107.3FM.