executive behavior
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2021 ◽  
Vol 12 ◽  
Author(s):  
Wouter Oomens ◽  
Joseph H. R. Maes ◽  
Fred Hasselman ◽  
Jos I. M. Egger

The Random Number Generation (RNG) task has a long history in neuropsychology as an assessment procedure for executive functioning. In recent years, understanding of human (executive) behavior has gradually changed from reflecting a static to a dynamic process and this shift in thinking about behavior gives a new angle to interpret test results. However, this shift also asks for different methods to process random number sequences. The RNG task is suited for applying non-linear methods needed to uncover the underlying dynamics of random number generation. In the current article we present RandseqR: an R-package that combines the calculation of classic randomization measures and Recurrence Quantification Analysis. RandseqR is an easy to use, flexible and fast way to process random number sequences and readies the RNG task for current scientific and clinical use.


Author(s):  
Bradley C. Smith

Historically confined to the disadvantaged ranks of the stratification system, evangelical Christians have increasingly joined the corporate elite, eliciting concern from some and sanguinity from others. Quantitative studies of the effects of religion on executive behavior have thus far shown mixed and inconclusive effects, and those few qualitative analyses that have focused on evangelical business leaders have generally emphasized conflict between religion and business but failed adequately to explore areas of consonance. While evangelical executives do, in fact, experience conflict associated with their professional contexts, this tension arises not because business and religion are inherently opposed, as some have argued, but because evangelical business leaders are made to feel like second-class citizens by members of their own faith communities. Indeed, in cases of apparent conflict between faith and business, evangelical executives insist that it is faith, not business, that must be reconceived. Equipped with an array of strategies for demonstrating that business is a sacred institution and a worthy occupation, evangelical business leaders hope to restore faith in business as they apply their faith in business. In these evangelical executives and their accounts, the “spirit of capitalism,” defined by Max Weber as a positive attitude toward both work and wealth, finds ongoing embrace and new expression, with implications for understanding the so-called faith at work movement, evangelicalism, and the role of religion among elites.


2020 ◽  
pp. 1-13
Author(s):  
Muhammad H. Khan ◽  
Lisa Smithson ◽  
Eliza Li ◽  
Adam Kirton ◽  
Jacqueline Pei ◽  
...  

2019 ◽  
Vol 7 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
Ira Lusiawati

It is no longer a public secret if in Indonesia from the beginning until now it always faces serious obstacles from the bureaucracy. The attitude and behavior of bureaucrats also greatly affect the implementation of tasks following the existing situation. In many cases, the attitude of the bureaucrat will influence its behavior. There are three types of bureaucrats: operator, manager, and executive. Executive behavior in the local public bureaucracy in Indonesia has experienced significant changes, especially in recruiting new employees, which is also very much influenced by family law. This means that employee recruitment is intended to accommodate family, relatives or friends with a certain amount of reward. Executive behavior that always wants to add subordinates. Organizational communication becomes important when the behavior of bureaucrats adopts and spreads new values in the organization, especially the organization in providing services to the public.Keywords: Organization Communication, Publik Bureaucracy, Bureaucratic Behavior.    


2019 ◽  
Vol 192 (2) ◽  
pp. 349-364
Author(s):  
Kazimierz Nagody-Mrozowicz ◽  
Piotr Pietrakowski

Values are a component of the human personality that affects a world-view, opinions, emotions and behaviors. This applies equally to managerial and executive behavior, while in the case of rescue organizations, both levels of behavior are also an important factor of organizational effectiveness. The aim of the article is to show the relationship between the ethical aspects of rescue operations and the value system represented by mountain rescuers. The applied idiographic research perspective can become an example for research on other types of organizations and employee teams, including the armed forces.


2019 ◽  
Vol 73 (4) ◽  
pp. 793-837 ◽  
Author(s):  
Scott F Abramson ◽  
Carles Boix

AbstractInstitutional constraints on executive behavior are commonly understood to be crucial constitutional features that limit state expropriation, protect property rights, and promote economic development. Combining new data describing the presence of parliamentary constraints for the entire European continent with data on city sizes, we build upon theories of endogenous economic growth to demonstrate that paths of both economic and political development over the long span of European history from 1200 to 1900 are the consequence of a common process of urban agglomeration. In doing so, we provide evidence that both outcomes—the existence of constraining institutions and growth—are driven by initial conditions that fostered technical know-how embodied in urban-dwelling artisans who, in turn, were able to force institutional limits on rulers’ actions. Hence, instead of reflecting a true underlying cause of development, parliamentary constraints are themselves outcomes determined by an endogenous process of growth.


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