open_access
Refine
Has Fulltext
- yes (59)
Year of publication
Document Type
- Article (59) (remove)
Is part of the Bibliography
- yes (59)
Keywords
- COVID-19 pandemic (3)
- Resilience (3)
- Supply chain (3)
- Bodenmarkt (2)
- Partizipation (2)
- Refugees (2)
- Ripple effect (2)
- Supply chain resilience (2)
- (Nicht-) Verstehen (1)
- Adaptation (1)
- Agile Arbeitsmethode (1)
- Agrarstruktur (1)
- Agrarstrukturgesetz (1)
- Analysis (1)
- Anteilserwerbe (1)
- Applied Mathematics (1)
- Architektur (1)
- Attitudes (1)
- BMF-Schreiben vom 22. Februar 2022 (1)
- Bestandsgefährdende Risiken (1)
- Bewertung, Bilanzansatz, Bilanzausweis, Cloud Computing, Digitale Innovationen, IAS 36, IAS 38, IFRS, Künstliche Intelligenz, Rechnungslegung (1)
- Blackout (1)
- Büronachfolge (1)
- CDO pricing (1)
- CO2e emissions (1)
- COVID-19 (1)
- Carbon footprint (1)
- Chance-constrained programming (1)
- Community Organizing (1)
- Corona-Pandemie (1)
- Demand and growth regimes (1)
- Digitalization (1)
- Disruption (1)
- Economics and Econometrics (1)
- Einleitung (1)
- Empathy (1)
- Epidemic outbreaks (1)
- European monetary integration (1)
- Fortführungsprognose (1)
- Führungskräfte (1)
- Gemeinwesenarbeit (1)
- General Medicine (1)
- Geschlechterverhältnisse (1)
- Gesetzgebungskompetenzen (1)
- Globale Wertschöpfungsketten (1)
- Going Concern-Prinzip (1)
- Green supply chain (1)
- Handelsbilanz (1)
- Hardware (1)
- Harrodian instability (1)
- Health care services (1)
- Improved multi-choice goal programming (1)
- Influenza (1)
- Innenarchitektur (1)
- Intercultural contact (1)
- Intergroup (1)
- Intersektionale Ungleichheit (1)
- Kaleckian models (1)
- Kompetenzanforderungen (1)
- Krankenversicherung (1)
- LH++ model (1)
- Landschaftsarchitektur und Stadtplanung (1)
- Lebensversicherung (1)
- Macroeconomic policy regimes (1)
- Measurement (1)
- Mobility (1)
- Modeling and Simulation (1)
- Pandemic (1)
- Perceived threat (1)
- Personalauswahl (1)
- Positive intercultural contact, (1)
- Post-Keynesian macroeconomics (1)
- Power outage (1)
- Preparedness (1)
- Prinzip der Unternehmensfortführung (1)
- Privatkunden (1)
- Product Category Rules (1)
- Produktentwicklung (1)
- Produktinnovation (1)
- Produktmodifikation (1)
- Produktneuerung (1)
- Recovery (1)
- Recovery planning (1)
- Renewable energy finance (1)
- Robust-heuristic optimization (1)
- Sachsen (1)
- Scale development (1)
- Schaden-/Unfallversicherung (1)
- Second-order construct (1)
- Service (1)
- Shortage of skilled labor (1)
- Simulation (1)
- Social Sciences (miscellaneous) (1)
- Social identity (1)
- Sofortabschreibung (1)
- Software (1)
- Softwareentwicklung (1)
- Soziale Reproduktion (1)
- Soziale Ungleichheit (1)
- Statistics and Probability (1)
- Stochastic modelling (1)
- Stress-test (1)
- Structured finance (1)
- Structured literature review (1)
- Supply chain dynamics (1)
- Supply chain risk management (1)
- Supply chain viability (1)
- Sustainability (1)
- Sustainable logistics (1)
- Sustainable supply chain (1)
- Sächsisches Agrarstrukturgesetz (1)
- Thüringen (1)
- Unternehmensverkauf (1)
- Viability (1)
- Wohnungslosigkeit (1)
- abatement costs (1)
- autonomous demand growth (1)
- beach recreation (1)
- choice experiment (1)
- civil society organization (1)
- class conflict (1)
- collective bargaining (1)
- contingent behavior (1)
- decolonial practice (1)
- decolonial theor (1)
- design thinking (1)
- effectuation theory (1)
- entrepreneurship (1)
- epistemic justic (1)
- equity preferences (1)
- euro area crisis (1)
- experienced utility (1)
- financial (in)stability (1)
- green/blue spaces (1)
- inequality aversion (1)
- innovation (1)
- international environmental agreement (1)
- natural environments (1)
- natural hazards (1)
- new economic governance (1)
- new venture creation (1)
- participatorydemocracy (1)
- politics of labour (1)
- revealedpreference valuation (1)
- risk attitudes (1)
- shark incidents (1)
- soziale Dienste (1)
- subjective wellbeing (1)
- supermultiplier (1)
- transnational solidaritie (1)
- travel cost (1)
- wage premium (1)
Combinations of art and products are a classic and current topic. Examples like the collaboration of the Medici with artists in the Renaissance or the logo development of Chupa Chups by Salvador Dali are historical examples. The BMW art cars by Jeff Koons and Cao Fei or the art‐based special editions of Louis Vuitton bags are current best practices. All these cases expected a positive impact of art on the product or brand evaluation. This spillover effect was coined “art infusion effect” by Hagtvedt and Patrick. This, as well as further studies on the art infusion effect, are predominantly concerned with classical fine arts. However, despite an observable increase of urban arts‐brands collaborations, the effects of these have not been researched. Our study determines that graffiti and street art are perceived by consumers as art. To confirm the art infusion effect for urban art, a laboratory experiment was conducted. The presence of urban art has a favourable influence on the evaluation of products. These results replicate and extend the findings of Hagtvedt and Patrick. As drivers of the urban art infusion effect, we also identify two additional drivers: the fit between the art and the product and the “lifestyle perception”.
This paper assesses the relationship between decision util-ity and experienced utility of recreational nature visits.The former is measured as the travel cost to reach that siteas routinely used by the travel cost method (TCM), andthe latter is operationalized through visit-related subjec-tive well-being (SWB). As such, the analysis is a test ofconvergent validity by examining whetherex anteTCM-based assessment of recreational value reflecting decisionutility corresponds to statedex postSWB, reflecting expe-rienced utility. It explores to what extent utility revealedby counts of nature visits are associated with self-reported,visit-related SWB relating to that same visited site. Theanalysis uses two existing datasets providing informationon (i) 3672 recreational visits to green/blue spaces inEngland over the course of four years and (ii) 5937 recrea-tional visits to bluespace sites across 14 European coun-tries over one year. Results show a positive associationbetween travel cost and visit-related SWB while control-ling for trip frequency and a large set of covariates,suggesting convergent validity of the two utility concepts.A breakdown by travel mode suggests this relationshiponly holds for trips involving motorized transport and isnot present for habitual, chore-like walking visits to therecreational site.
This paper examines empirically the importance of equity
preferences for the formation of international environmen-
tal agreements (IEA) for transboundary pollution control.
Although it has been shown theoretically that the existence
of equity preferences among countries considering an IEA
increases the chances for formation and stability of a coali-
tion, empirical assessments of such preferences have been
limited to climate change mitigation and single-country
studies. We consider the case of marine plastic pollution, of
which a large share consists of food and beverage con-
tainers, representing a transboundary pollution control
problem of increasing policy concern, with properties that
lead to distinct considerations for equity and the sharing of
abatement costs. We employ a coordinated choice experi-
ment in the United Kingdom and United States to assess
preferences for abatement-cost allocations in a marine plas-
tics IEA. Pairs of cooperating countries and the relative
allocation of abatement costs are varied experimentally.
Results show systematic aversion to both advantageous and
disadvantageous inequality with respect to abatement costs
but also that the relative strength of advantageous and dis-
advantageous inequality aversion differs across countries.
Across both countries, there is evidence that left-leaning
voters generally favor more equal international sharing of
abatement costs. Differences of these results from the case
of greenhouse gas emission reduction, and implications for
current efforts to establish a legally binding global treaty on
marine plastic pollution, are discussed.
Shark incidents are rare and graphic events, and their
consequences can influence the behavior of beach users,
including bathers, to a great extent. These incidents can
be thought of as a fearsome risk that may lead decision
makers to overreact or respond with inaction. This paper
examines the reaction of recreational beach users, includ-
ing bathers, to changes in the risk of shark incidents. In
addition to valuing recreational visits to Durban Beach,
South Africa, we study the reaction of beach visitors to a
hypothetical scenario in which protective shark nets,
deployed in coastal waters to protect bathers, are to be
removed. To examine potential heterogeneity of the treat-
ment effect in a travel cost-contingent behavior model, we
develop a semiparametric multivariate Poisson lognormal
(MPLN) model to jointly analyze observed and stated visit
counts. Results show that removing protective shark nets
at Durban beach would decrease recreational visits by
more than 20%. Applying the semiparametric MPLN
model we further find that both the value of a recreational
visit and the predicted change in visitation rates vary as a
function of whether recreationists usually enter the water,
whether they have heard of previous shark incidents, and
their general risk attitude.
Andreas Grimmel, Hrsg. 2020. Die neue Europäische Union. Zwischen Integration und Desintegration
(2021)
In dem von Andreas Grimmel herausgegebenen, 12 Beiträge umfassenden Sammelband vermitteln namhafte Expertinnen und Experten der deutschen Europaforschung ihre neuesten sowohl empirisch gewonnenen als auch theoriegeleiteten Erkenntnisse zum europäischen Integrationsprozess. Der Sammelband richtet sich an einen europapolitisch interessierten Leserkreis in Forschung und Lehre sowie an Studierende an Universitäten und Hochschulen, die einen Master-Studiengang mit Schwerpunkt Europawissenschaften belegen. Nachfolgend wird exemplarisch auf einige der 12 Beiträge kommentierend eingegangen.