Resource Management Research Papers - Academia.edu (original) (raw)

Abstract: The paper as titled strategic resource management focuses on four main aspects, which include human resource management, management of physical resource marketing and information system respectively. An explicit analysis of... more

Abstract: The paper as titled strategic resource management focuses on four main
aspects, which include human resource management, management of physical
resource marketing and information system respectively. An explicit analysis of the
four key areas of resource management was conducted, as to how it is applicable in
Coca-Cola Company,

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- Resource Management, Coca Cola Company

The aim of this study is to collect evidence for textile recycling from a prehistoric and historic perspective. The basis are original textile finds and not, as might be expected, written or pictorial sources. The material presented here focuses on archaeological finds, especially on prehistoric to early medieval evidence from Central Europe, also mentioning some interesting examples from medieval and Early Modern times.
This is not a comprehensive study of all possible secondary uses of textiles, but it shall demonstrate different interesting case studies such as re-use and recycling of garments with examples from Bronze Age till early modern period. We also learn from Early Medieval evidence that textile rags have been employed for production processes e.g. of ceramic vessels, clay figurines or for thin bronze objects. In the salt-mines Hallstatt and Dürrnberg in Austria, hundreds of textile scraps have been found, left back in the mines after secondary use as make-shift binding material or sanitary items.
Worn-out textiles were used for caulking wooden ships, as sealing for water-management in prehistoric copper mines and as insulation material for medieval castles. At least, textile scraps also ended in medieval and early modern latrinae – after they have been used as “toilet-paper”. The evidence collected demonstrates a careful resource-management.

- by Karina Grömer
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- Medieval History, Early Modern History, Natural Resources, Textiles
- by Vanitha Sivapathasundaram
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- Economics, Forestry, Natural Resources, Conservation
- by Preety Saini
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- Management, Human Resource Management, Strategic Planning, Human Resource
- by elaine farndale
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- Resource Management
- by Fethi Calisir
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- Information Systems, Psychology, Cognitive Science, Usability
- by Tim R. Holcomb and +1
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- Engineering, Supply Chain Management, Operations Management, Operations Strategy
- by Qaisar khan
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- Business, Entrepreneurship, Organizational Behavior, Management
- by klaus hubacek
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- Natural Resources, Typology, Environmental Management, Natural Resource Management
- by Svein Jentoft
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- Public Administration, Political Science, Public sector, Learning
- by David Sirmon and +2
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- Management, Marketing, Strategic Management, Firm Performance

Almost one-half of pleasure travelers post travel pictures on social networking sites (Lo, McKercher, Lo, Cheung, & Law, 2011). Hence, this research explores whether travelers who post pictures on a social media site(s) of their trip otherwise known as ‘trip picture posters’ (TPPs) have different souvenir purchasing behaviors than those who do not engage in trip picture posting (non-TPPs). Findings indicate that TPPs are more apt to use souvenirs as gifts and souvenirs as evidence than non-TPPs. Further TPPs are more prone to purchase local and regional specialty items than non-TPPs. From a theory-building perspective, this study is one of the initial attempts to cross-pollinate the research streams of souvenir purchase behavior and social media usage. From a practical lens, these findings suggest that TPPs should be targeted with specific souvenir promotions.

- by B. Bynum Boley
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- Ecotourism, Women, Social Media, Sustainable Tourism
- by Ruhus Teklegegss
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- Information Technology, Project Management, Risk, Resource Management
- by ALI, Mohammed S
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- Economics, Forestry, Natural Resources, Conservation
- by James Thong
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- Information Systems, Marketing, Modeling, Human Resource Management
- by Khalid Hafeez
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- Business, Marketing, Engineering, Knowledge Management
- by Shafi Noor Islam
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- Wetlands, Conservation, Agricultural Development, Brackish Water
- by Dr Yusri Arshad and +1
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- Performance Management, Governance, Banking, Performance Measurement
- by Richard M Hutchings
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- Sociology, Environmental Sociology, Geography, Archaeology
- by Krunal Chauhan
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- Environmental Engineering, Technology, Biomass, Environmental Management
- by Ronald J.M.M. Does
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- Engineering, Applied Mathematics, Operations Management, Six Sigma

Edith Penrose's (1959) book, The Theory of the Growth of the Firm, is considered by many scholars in the strategy field to be the seminal work that provided the intellectual foundations for the modern, resource-based theory of the firm. However, the present paper suggests that Penrose's direct or intended contribution to resource-based thinking has been misinterpreted. Penrose never aimed to provide useful strategy prescriptions for managers to create a sustainable stream of rents; rather, she tried to rigorously describe the processes through which firms grow. In her theory, rents were generally assumed not to occur. If they arose this reflected an inefficient macro-level outcome of an otherwise efficient micro-level growth process. Nevertheless, her ideas have undoubtedly stimulated ‘good conversation’ within the strategy field in the spirit of Mahoney and Pandian (1992); their emerging use by some scholars as building blocks in models that show how sustainable competitive advantage and rents can be achieved is undeniable, although such use was never intended by Edith Penrose herself. Copyright © 2002 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

- by alain verbeke
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- Marketing, Strategic Management, Business and Management, Resource Based View
- by Adriana Tiron Tudor
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- Performance Management, Governance, Performance Measurement, Risk Management
- by Choong-ki Lee
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- Marketing, Tourism Management, South Korea, Tourism
- by Frederic Delmar
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- Marketing, Life history, Business and Management, Product Development

... Availability and Use of Human Resource Data H - m-. I l+I 4. lnventoty of technical talent. 5. Human resource audit of considered acquisitions. 6. Succession plans for top management. m = Mean of responses on use of data = Mean of... more

- by Arif Reza
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- Waste Management, Resource Management, 3R (Reduce, Reuse and Recycle)

This paper provides the context for the current special issue on global staffing and provides an up to date review of the state of the art in the literature in the area. We explore the key role played by global staffing in strategic international human resource management, with a particular focus on innovation, organisational learning and corporate integration. We then consider the evolution of global staffing research over time. Finally, we point to a number of key contemporary issues which could help to guide future research in global staffing.

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- by Joel Klein and +1
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- Planning, Documents, Resource Management

This analysis uses an analytical frameworkgrounded in political economy perspectives of theglobalization of the agro-food sector combined with acase study approach focusing on the Marine StewardshipCouncil (MSC) to inform discussions... more

- by Alessandro Bonanno
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- Marketing, Sociology, Political Economy, Globalization
- by David Bawden
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- Information Systems, Distributed Computing, Design, Information Management
- by Sadiq Ahmed
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- Information Systems, Economics, Game Theory, Political Economy

Coastal regions provide vital ecosystem services for the human well-being. Rapid economic growth and increasing population in coastal regions is exerting more pressure on coastal environments. Here we develop four plausible scenarios to the year 2050 that address above issues in the northern Adelaide coastline, South Australia. Four scenarios were named after their characteristics, Lacuna, Gold Coast SA, Down to Earth, and Green & Gold. Lacuna and Gold Coast SA. Economy declined significantly in Lacuna, whereas, there is highest annual GDP growth (3.5%) in Gold Coast SA, which was closely followed by Green & Gold scenario (3%), GDP under Down to Earth grows at moderate 1.5%. There is highest population growth in Gold Coast SA followed by Green & Gold, Down to Earth and Lacuna. Gold Coast SA scenario led to high inequality as estimated by the Gini co-efficient of 0.45 compared to the current value of 0.33. Ecosystem services declined rapidly under Green & Gold and Lacuna as compared to the other two scenarios. The combination of scenario planning and ecosystem services valuation provides the capacity to guide coastal planning by illustrating enhanced social, environmental and economic benefits.

- by Ryan Baring and +3
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- Coastal Management, Ecosystem Services, Conservation Biology, Conservation
- by Brian Connelly
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- Marketing, Strategic Management, Human Resource Management, Synchronization
- by Michael Hitt
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- Marketing, Strategic Management, Firm Performance, Business and Management

This study examined human resource management (HRM) configurations. A typology consisting of four bundles of aligned HRM practices (labelled the bureaucratic, market, professional and flexibility bundle) linked to organizational... more

- by Lincoln Larson
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- Socioeconomics, Cultural Heritage, Government, Community Development
- by Dr Yusri Arshad and +1
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- Performance Management, Governance, Performance Measurement, Risk Management
- by Jonathan Chang
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- Flow Control, Fault Tolerance, Hardware, Noise reduction

Customer knowledge has been increasingly recognized as a key strategic resource in any company's success. Recent studies conducted in the fields of Knowledge Management and Customer Relationship Management have proposed that the two approaches can have great synergies. In this paper, our purpose is to provide an understanding of Customer Knowledge Management (CKM) as an integrated management approach and competence

- by Mohd Hairey
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- Resource Monitoring, Cloud Computing, Resource Management