Chapters

From Edward Elgar Publishing
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‘Quality in Work’ After the Lisbon Strategy: Is There a Future?: Haris Kountouros
‘Red Flags of Corruption’ in World Bank Projects: An Analysis of Infrastructure Contracts: Charles Kenny and Maria Musatova
‘Red Vienna’ and the roots of Austro-Marxism , pp 7-21: .
‘Relating’ to finance in the household: Anette Broløs, Erin B. Taylor, Jillet Sarah Sam and Shriram Venkatraman
‘Smart Industry’ and the confluence of standards , pp 212-226: Claire Stolwijk, Matthijs Punter and Carlos Montalvo
‘Smelly Velcro Cat’: a narrative of managing obsessive compulsive ‘disorder’, generalised anxiety ‘disorder’, depression and an academic career , pp 154-167: Louise Oldridge
‘Someone would have to die for me to give up’: the experience of researching suicide: Laura Patterson
‘That's all very well, but if a child is at risk, you can stick your randomisation up your ****’: a brief history of trials in social work and UK children's social care: David Westlake
‘The Cradle of Technology': The Industrial Technology Research Institute: Min-ping Huang
‘The Day the Music Died’: The Financial Tsunami of 2007–09: Christopher Green
‘The New Masters of the Universe’: Institutional Shareholder Engagement and the Regulation and Governance of Banks: Andy Mullineux
‘The World City Concept Travels East’: On Excessive Imagination and Limited Urban Sustainability in UAE World Cities: David Bassens
‘The world in over-shoot’: a celebration of Herman Daly’s contributions to ecological economics – the science of sustainability , pp 22-47: Robert Goodland
‘They go the extra mile, the extra ten miles...’: examining Canadian medical tourists’ interactions with health care workers abroad , pp 451-460: Valorie A. Crooks, Victoria Casey, Rebecca Whitmore, Rory Johnston and Jeremy Snyder
‘This time it’s different’... and why it matters: the shifting geographies of money, finance and risks , pp 105-122: Michael Pryke
‘Tinkering’ with tea: science, technology and innovation policies in Tanzania’s agricultural research system , pp 265-291: Allison Loconto and Emmanuel Simbua
‘Trading’ business knowledge between countries: consultants and the diffusion of management knowledge: John R. Bryson
‘True striving for right and freedom’: Prussian old-conservatism between reception and appropriation of liberal political thought: Laura C. Achtelstetter and Alexander Kruska1
‘We’re in it together’: generating opportunities for leadership through co-produced research: Jala Burton and Sally Robinson
‘We’re not the polite police’: LGBTQ+ domestic and family violence victim-survivors’ experiences with legal actors when seeking help via the civil protection order system in Australia , pp 169-184: Ellen Reeves
‘Will I ever be good enough?’: Using feedback constructively , pp 170-176: Amanda Lee
‚ÄòYe machin‚Äô , pp 26-30: Tiziano Raffaelli
“A bridge too far?”: trade mark protection for cannabis-related products and services in the European Union: Marc Mimler
“A fever for business”: Dutch joint stock companies , pp 196-217: Katharine McGowan
“A tale of three zones” and financial reforms , pp 354-386: .
“Dancing with the Stars”: a case study of the strategic value of territory and the dynamic capabilities of creative industries in the digital age: Belén Elisa Díaz
“Everyone’s doing it”: a review of academic counterproductive behaviors: Tyler N. A. Fezzey, P. D. Harms and Bradley Brummel
“Focused Research University” and “Matrix College”: Incheon National University’s strategies based on combination and permutation , pp 90-105: Cho Dong-Sung
“Form is temporary, class is permanent”: an English Premier League analysis , pp 281-293: Stefan Szymanski and Guy Wilkinson
“Hot arms” and the “hot hand”: bettor and sportsbook reaction to team and pitcher streaks in Major League Baseball , pp 118-138: Rodney Paul and Andrew Weinbach
“How I shop without sight”: intermediation and inclusion in the fashion mediascape: Jordan Foster
“I realised that, if I am dead, I cannot finish my PhD!”: a narrative ethnography of psychological capital in academia , pp 32-47: Lynette Pretorius
“It’s a Lot but Let It Stay”: How Tax Evasion is Perceived Across Italy , pp 210-239: Carlo Fiorio, Alberto Zanardi, Carlo Fiorio and Alberto Zanardi
“Killer Acquisitions” or “Killing Innovation”: Antitrust Implications of the New Wave of Tech Acquisitions and the New European and Italian Regimes for Below-Threshold Mergers: Valeria Falce and Nicola M. F. Faraone
“Lifting as we climb”: exploring the lived experiences of Black women social work leaders: Selena T. Rodgers, Jennette Allen-McCombs, Shirell Roeback, Azzie Forbes and Cathleen Lilavois
“LLMs like us?” AI's understanding of emotions and its implications for regulatory frameworks: Radosław Malik and Marcin Kozak
“Much Ado About Nothing?” Institutional Framework and Empirical Findings on the Working Poor Phenomenon in Finland from 1995 to 2005: Ilpo Airio, Susan Kuivalainen and Mikko Niemelä
“PhD is a personal individual struggle … but you don’t have to struggle alone”: supervisors’ perspectives of international scholars’ wellbeing , pp 124-139: Dely Lazarte Elliot, Sally Ohlsen, Kay Guccione, Robert A. Daley and Chris Blackmore
“Redefining Health Care”: Medical Homes or Archipelagos to Navigate? , pp 258-264: .
“Rockets and feathers” phenomenon: Stella Tsani and Alexandros Tsioutsios
“Stay small” syndrome in the rise and stall lifecycle of industrial clusters: evidence from Sapporo Valley cluster , pp 29-48: Futoshi Akiba and Jin-ichiro Yamada