Martin Ruivenkamp | Radboud University Nijmegen (original) (raw)

Martin Ruivenkamp

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Papers by Martin Ruivenkamp

Research paper thumbnail of Tracking the evolution of new and emerging S&T via statement-linkages: Vision assessment in molecular machines

Scientometrics, Jan 1, 2007

The past 10 years has seen an explosion of interest for the area of science and technology labell... more The past 10 years has seen an explosion of interest for the area of science and technology labelled "nanotechnology." Although at an early stage, nanotechnology is providing a space for the creation of new alliances and the forging of new ties in many actor arenas, initiated based on promises and high expectations of the fruits that could be harvested from development and investment into nanotechnology. Those trying to characterise the dynamics of emerging ties and networks within this field are faced with a number of complexities which are characteristic of the nanotechnology umbrella term, which covers many technologies, various mixes of disciplines and actors, and ongoing debates about definitions of fields and terminology.

Research paper thumbnail of Self-construal and values expressed in advertising

Social Influence, Jan 1, 2007

ABSTRACT People differ in the extent to which they feel psychologically connected and close to ot... more ABSTRACT People differ in the extent to which they feel psychologically connected and close to others. Whereas some people are individualistic and value uniqueness, other people are intrinsically more social and value belongingness to a greater extent. The present study investigated whether these different types of self‐construal and values expressed in advertisements relate to brand choice. The data indicate that values expressed in advertisements congruent with chronic self‐construal correlate with brand preference more than advertisements emphasizing values incongruent with chronic self‐construal. People prefer advertisements that express values congruent with their self‐construal.

Research paper thumbnail of Visualizing the Invisible Nanoscale Study

Science Studies, Jan 1, 2010

Research paper thumbnail of Tracking the evolution of new and emerging S&T via statement-linkages: Vision assessment in molecular machines

Scientometrics, Jan 1, 2007

The past 10 years has seen an explosion of interest for the area of science and technology labell... more The past 10 years has seen an explosion of interest for the area of science and technology labelled "nanotechnology." Although at an early stage, nanotechnology is providing a space for the creation of new alliances and the forging of new ties in many actor arenas, initiated based on promises and high expectations of the fruits that could be harvested from development and investment into nanotechnology. Those trying to characterise the dynamics of emerging ties and networks within this field are faced with a number of complexities which are characteristic of the nanotechnology umbrella term, which covers many technologies, various mixes of disciplines and actors, and ongoing debates about definitions of fields and terminology.

Research paper thumbnail of Self-construal and values expressed in advertising

Social Influence, Jan 1, 2007

ABSTRACT People differ in the extent to which they feel psychologically connected and close to ot... more ABSTRACT People differ in the extent to which they feel psychologically connected and close to others. Whereas some people are individualistic and value uniqueness, other people are intrinsically more social and value belongingness to a greater extent. The present study investigated whether these different types of self‐construal and values expressed in advertisements relate to brand choice. The data indicate that values expressed in advertisements congruent with chronic self‐construal correlate with brand preference more than advertisements emphasizing values incongruent with chronic self‐construal. People prefer advertisements that express values congruent with their self‐construal.

Research paper thumbnail of Visualizing the Invisible Nanoscale Study

Science Studies, Jan 1, 2010

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