... out The distribution of participants in will be taken into consideration in communication The interpretation of solidarity strategies in the utterances will be done depending on both linguistic ... CONCLUSION AND IMPLICATIONS 5.1 CONCLUSION Table 4.5 Solidarity strategies used by interlocutors of different The study has solved the following questions: levels What solidarity strategies are commonly ... Hs with a function of intensifying interpersonal relations 13 and communicative point such as hint, get into conversation with 14 WE Somebody, show admiration, express attention, show gratitude...
... cultural communication All the considerations and conclusions are mainly based on the data analysis and references Survey questionnaire comes from the daily personal observation The Vietnamese ... own 18 friends rather than become too emotionally dependent on their children In addition, with less emphasis on tradition, on religion and on the economic dependence Western people seem less ... to four main sections Section discusses the concept of cross - cultural communication, section positive, negative politeness and section focuses on the issues of the key notion of Speech Act Lastly,...
... of innovation altogether (e.g software) Second, they can limit valuable innovations to the domestic market (e.g anime and mobile telephony) From these case studies, we can draw some lessons on ... Lessons Princeton NJ: International Economics Section, Department of Economics, Princeton University, 2001 Katz, Richard Japan: The System That Soured – The Rise and Fall of the Japanese Economic ... Olson, Mancur The Rise and Decline of Nations: Economic Growth, Stagflation, and Social Rigidities New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press, 1982 Ono, Hiroshi and Marcus E Rebick “Constraints on...
... five we conduct a detailed investigation of the decisions formulated by both administrations Our analysis of the first Bush administration does not generate a simple conclusion We contend that ... tolerates only selfcensorship During instances of high stress, members of the group tend to conduct poor information searches, consider only the information that confirms their beliefs and expectations, ... rational decision-making have challenged this perspective They contend that decisions are based not on a compensatory calculus but on a noncompensatory process Foreign policy-makers not depend on...
... compil" optimization called tail recursion, which converts right recursive exp,'essions into iterative ones, thus optimizing stack u~ge Compilers would perform the optimization only when the structure ... underlined portions of (11)-(135 and then have considerable difficulty continuing ]=or this reason, these unacceptable sentences are o f t e n called Qarden Paths (GP) The memory limitation alone fails ... [Marcus79], with the additional limitation on memory His parser, like most stack machine parsers, will occasionally fill the stack with structures it no longer needs, consuming unbounded m e m...
... reading strategies are divided depending on learning strategies These are direct strategies, which include memory strategies, cognitive strategies, compensation strategies and indirect strategies ... Suggestion of using cognitive strategies 33 4.2.2.3 Suggestion of using compensation strategies 36 4.2.2.4 Suggestion of using metacognitive strategies 39 4.2.2.5 Suggestion of ... nevertheless, nonetheless , on the other hand, still, none the less, by contrast, on the contrary, in the end, compared to For example: "Joe was reluctant to take on the position of captain of...
... Organizational Learning from Performance Feedback 2.3 Economics Economics is built on the rational choice paradigm, which differs from bounded rationality in having a maximization assumption Rational ... consequences will be discussed first, followed by a discussion of simulation studies on how aspiration-level learning contributes to organizational adaptation Finally I discuss how organizational ... The conditions that produce a need for an aspiration level also produce the information necessary to make a historical aspiration level Since a historical aspiration level relies on information...
... perception of risk is susceptible to illusion of control, whereby events that are actually outside their control are perceived as controllable Illusion of control is common among decision makers ... They found that collection of information, negotiation with actors controlling the risk, and delay or delegation of decisions were important risk-reduction strategies The strategies for reducing ... a mission that is easier to justify (Zuckerman 2000) Thus, firms experience ongoing negotiations among mission and “numbers” based conceptions of strategy There are also ongoing negotiations about...
... organizational response to performance feedback 4.3 Product innovations Organizational innovations are interesting to research on performance feedback theory because innovations are strategic actions ... Determinants of innovations Applications 103 of innovations from firms that would be likely to launch innovations for other reasons such as high slack or many innovations in the environment The analyses ... spurs innovations I discussed innovation launches before other strategic behaviors because innovations are a natural continuation of the study of R&D reported in the previous section Innovation...
... the table shows clear and strong effects of performance feedback on the growth rate As before, model only contains control variables describing current economic conditions and leading indicators ... aspiration levels for other production changes In sections 4.3 and 4.4, the same relation was found for the product innovations and asset growth of shipbuilders, so strong inertia below the aspiration ... macro-environment on the organizational profits Large facilities allow the organization to take on more work on good times, but give greater losses in bad times It is thus a type of organizational change...
... launching innovations had several years with none Performance feedback theory suggests that performance differences of these firms explain the variation in innovation rates To find the innovations of ... media attention The Conclusion 149 issue is an old one in organizational theory The most common answer seems to be that multiple external and internal constituencies seek to impose goals on the organization ... following the organizations over time Organizational differences are not always great – recall that it was hard to find any organizational effect oninnovation rates in section 4.3 – but it is important...
... on the diffusion of innovations among organizations has a long empirical record with remarkably little attention towards performance feedback The studies reported here strongly suggest that innovations ... reaction is only correct in some circumstances, as the optimal reaction to performance feedback differs depending on the environment As in the discussion of aspiration level generation, the conclusion ... choice among the solutions This has to with an intuitive matching of one problem to one solution rather than any real substitution of solutions, as solutions generated by different organizational...
... University Tesser, Abraham 1986 “Some effects of self-evaluation maintenance on cognition and action.” Handbook on Motivation and Cognition: Foundations of Social Behavior, eds R M Sorrentino and E T Higgins ... Institutional Construction of Organizations: International and Longitudinal Studies, eds W R Scott and S Christensen Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage 15–38 Lant, Theresa K and Amy E Hurley 1999 “A contingency ... organizations.” Decisions and Organizations Oxford: Blackwell 1–21 1988b “Variable risk preferences and adaptive aspirations.” Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, 9: 5–24 1994 A Primer on...
... plants and cultivation conditions (John, 1979; Mason, 1984; Cornu and Nanson, personal communication) Multiplication of young seedlings from selected hybrid famines (bulk propagation) or of single ... depend on nonadditive gene action (Keiding, 1980; Reck, 1977; Vincent and Machanicek, 1972) Nilsson’s conclusions (1959) suggest, however, that the action may be predominantly additive Stem form, on ... alternative solutions (Bonnet-Masimbert et al., 1987) No recommendation can be made as long as precise and concordant indications on genetic (i.e., feasibility of very early selection of heterolic...
... investigation strategies in Propositions and via two dimensions—“rotation-required versus non-rotation required” and “initial period versus noninitial period.” The following proposition summarizes ... non-rotation-required and rotation-required environments Section discusses the solution and explains the economic consequences of mandatory rotation I present concluding remarks in Sect The debate ... rotation-required environment: Terminal value condition: N ;R (N ) = FN ;R (N ) − A (11) Present value condition: For ≤ n ≤ N − 1, n;R (N ) = [Fn;R (N ) − A] + n+1;R (N ) 1+r (12) Competition condition: 1;R...