Promotional Timetables: An Exploratory Investigation of Age Norms for Promotional Expectations and Their Association With Job Well-being

Promotional timetables: an exploratory investigation of age norms for promotional expectations and their association with job well-being.

Using data representative of the U.S. working population, this research explores age norms for promotional expectations and assesses whether or not they carry with them psychological consequences. Findings reveal some degree of normativity in promotion expectations during two age brackets of the work life span, and they are consistent across assorted structural features. Normative expectations,...

Promotional Reviews: An Empirical Investigation of Online Review Manipulation

Firms’ incentives to manufacture biased user reviews impede review usefulness. We examine the differences in reviews for a given hotel between two sites: Expedia.com (only a customer can post a review) and TripAdvisor.com (anyone can post). We argue that the net gains from promotional reviewing are highest for independent hotels with single-unit owners and lowest for branded chain hotels with m...

Evaluation of the Nurses' Job Satisfaction, and Its Association with Their Moral Sensitivities and Well-being.

BACKGROUND AND AIM Several researchers have described the nurses' work as stressful and that the incidence of the occupational stress-related burnout in the profession was high. The aim of this study was to establish the relationship between the nurses' satisfaction, their psychosocial work environment, the levels of their reported moral sensitivities and their well - being in Iran. MATERIAL ...

An investigation into the viability of LibraryThing for promotional and user engagement purposes in libraries

Article Accepted Version Richards, A. and Sen, B. (2013) An investigation into the viability of LibraryThing for promotional and user engagement purposes in libraries. It is advisable to refer to the publisher's version if you intend to cite from the work. Structured abstract Purpose: LibraryThing is a Web 2.0 tool allowing users to catalogue books using data drawn from sources such as Amazon a...

Editorial : Media and Promotional Society