Bibliographic impact of ICLARM

Citation analysis, ICLARM publications

The Second International Symposium on Tilapia in Aquaculture

Proceedings of the symposium held in 1987 in Bangkok, Thailand, by tilapia scientists to discuss strategies for future research and development in the tilapia industry worldwide. Contains 82 full papers, 17 poster abstracts and author and species indexes. The full papers were presented under 7 sessions: culture systems, management and production; pathology; genetics and reproduction; nutrition, physiology; biology and ecology; and economics and socioeconomics.Tilapia culture, Conferences

Biology, epidemiology and management of Pyrodinium red tides

Red tides, Conferences Pyrodinium

On Tonle Sap, the great lake of Cambodia

Tonle Sap, the Great Lake of Cambodia fisheries and fish production are discussed considering also the problems affecting the lake

Bibliography on Indo-Pacific red tides

Red tides, Bibliographies, ICLARM publications, Indo-Pacific,

Measuring ICLARM's impact on research and researchers

For a research organization such as ICLARM which carries out long-term basic research, justifying money spent can be a difficult exercise. This articles examines different ways by which impact of ICLARM research can be measured

Environment and aquaculture in developing countries: summary report of the Bellagio Conference on Environment and Aquaculture in Developing Countries, 17-22 September 1990, Bellagio, Italy

Recommendations from the 1990 international conference on environment and aquaculture in developing countries.Aquaculture development, Environmental impact, Public health, Developing countries

Measuring ICLARM's impact on research and researchers

Citation analysis, Bibliographic information, ICLARM publications

The role of negative emotions in the social processes of entrepreneurship: Power rituals and shame-related appeasement behaviors

This paper examines the role of negative emotions in the social processes of entrepreneurship. Drawing on a study of Russian entrepreneurs, we develop a model of the emotional effects of social interactions between entrepreneurs and state officials. We found that negative emotions were elicited by these interactions and, in turn, fueled three forms of shame-related corrective appeasement behavior (reactive, anticipatory, and sporadic), which served to corrode entrepreneurial motivation and direct attention and energy away from business growth and development