278 research outputs found
La estabilidad laboral en Andalucía: un análisis comparado entre hombres y mujeres mediante un modelo de regresión logística
Desde los años 70 se han producido cambios en el mercado de trabajo que han creado el clima apripuado para incitar a las organizaciones y los trabajadores a demandar mayor flexibilidad en el empleo. En este contexto, el empleo temporal ha sido objetivo de numerosas investigaciones y los contratos temporales han sido empleados como herramientas para conseguir flexibilidad laboral.Discriminación por sexo, empleo temporal, modelos de regresión logística.
Understanding the implementation of airbnb in urban contexts: Towards a categorization of european cities
The sharing economy has experienced exponential growth in recent years, especially in
the short-term rentals (STRs) tourist accommodation sector. This growth has caused disruptive
effects in rural and urban contexts, especially in highly touristic cities. These effects can be both
positive and negative, revitalizing certain areas and bringing about tension in the socioeconomic
fabric. Today, Airbnb is considered the paradigm of this sharing economy model and the STR
industry leader. However, as this study suggests, on many occasions the implementation of Airbnb
exhibits more of a traditional economic business model than a collaborative economic business
model. Through hierarchical cluster analysis, this study identifies different groups of European cities
according to the degree of professionalization of Airbnb implementation in their territory. The goal is
to find similar patterns in the Airbnbisation process in major European cities, as the social, economic,
and spatial impacts of various typologies are very different and even contrary. By understanding
and identifying such different models implemented in each territory, better policies can be informed,
and more adapted strategies can be pursued by local governments and the tourism industry
Using Bibliometric Methods to Shed Light on the Concept of Sustainable Tourism
The publication of the Brundtland report in 1987 introduced the concept of sustainable development, placing “sustainability” as a unifying idea for all academic disciplines. Consequently, in the tourism sector, sustainable tourism emerged as a new approach to research in the field. Since then, the body of literature on sustainable tourism has only increased, as has the discussion around the conceptual structure of sustainable tourism among academics and professionals. The aim of the study is to complement this theoretical discussion with an inductive approach to the limits of the conceptual structure of sustainable tourism. To do so, we identify the main research topics in the field and their evolution in the past 32 years through bibliometric methods such as evaluative techniques, relational techniques, and visualization of bibliometric data techniques using the VOSviewer program. The results of the study reflect that the sustainable tourism has reached a complexity that is reflected
in its current polyhedral content to function as a conceptual umbrella. In addition, it demonstrates
that the bibliometric analysis is an adequate and useful methodology for academics and professionals
involved in the academic debate around this field of knowledge
Análisis estratégico de los sistemas productivos locales: el caso del mueble de Lucena (Córdoba, España)
Este trabajo propone una metodología para realizar el análisis estratégico de un SPL, basada
en las cinco fuerzas competitivas de Porter. Especial atención reciben las relaciones verticales en el
seno del sistema de valor en términos de competencia y cooperación. Se emplea el análisis estratégico
desarrollado en el sistema productivo del mueble de Lucena (Córdoba, España) para ilustrar
las principales diferencias entre el análisis estratégico de sistemas productivos y de sectores, así
como para dar una visión estructurada de las relaciones complejas encontradas en este caso
The role of social entrepreneurship in the attainment of the sustainable development goals
Despite the efforts undertaken by the United Nations to engage all public and private actors towards the achievement of the 2030 Agenda, the contribution of traditional businesses has been proved to be insufficient so far. Social enterprises have thus emerged as an efficient alternative to meet social needs through entrepreneurial opportunities. However, the absence of specific tools to appraise the impact of social businesses on the fulfilment of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) is a gap that this research aims to bridge by developing a novel rating system. A three-round Delphi process has been conducted by two panels of experts to identify the SDG indicators applicable to social enterprises as the main components of a three-tier framework whose weighting factors were obtained by using the Best-Worst Method after circulating a questionnaire among 100 participants. The new tool comprises a set of 28 indicators selected by the surveyed experts representing 12 SDGs, where the weight of social facet (65.3%) prevailed over those of other sustainability dimensions. The weighted sum of indicator values enables to assess the impact of enterprise activities on the SDGs. Mondragon Corporation, a leading Spanish cooperative worldwide, has been deemed as a case study for this new system
Valores, actitudes y motivaciones en la juventud ante el emprendimiento individual y colectivo
En el presente trabajo se recopilan una serie de datos recientes –extraídos de diversas fuentes estadísticas acerca de la situación de la juventud y sus expectativas laborales en España y en Andalucía– para contrastar en qué medida las formas de emprendimiento individual y colectivo se presentan como una alternativa cada vez más asequible para este colectivo. En primer lugar se contextualiza hasta qué punto crear una empresa es una opción de inserción laboral en la juventud española. Seguidamente se profundiza en la vocación emprendedora, el asociacionismo y en el conocimiento de la economía social –en este caso de la juventud andaluza–. Por último se proponen algunas ideas conclusivas, a raíz de los datos expuestos, ya que las actitudes manifestadas pueden ser un indicador de las oportunidades u obstáculos que existen para el desarrollo de este tipo de fórmulas empresariales para el futuro
Editorial: Exploring social networks, competitive actions, and dynamic capabilities in organizations
The COVID-19 pandemic has significantly changed workplace relations (Stewart,
2021). For instance, employee relationships have weakened, while working at home
has become the norm. Consequently, employee networks are continually changing
firms’ dynamic capabilities and competitive actions. Organizational network competitive
actions and dynamic capabilities are crucial for understanding how to effectively manage
internal and external organizational networks, especially when many employees are
working in a hybrid or offline environment. Integrating social networks, competitive
actions, and dynamic capabilities is important to address the growing crises in our
natural, social, economic, and political environments since many decisions made are
based on self and collective interests through networks and dynamic capabilities in
organizations. Furthermore, there is scant literature that examines social networks,
competitive actions and dynamic capabilities together. In order to address this important
and under explored area in the literature, the editors submitted this Research Topic.
We accepted 9 manuscripts that cover social networks and dynamic capabilities with
a strong focus on trust and collaboration, followed by competitive advantage. The
contributions to this Research Topic and to the literature point to a number of key
insights within mechanisms and structures of dynamic capabilities, social networks, and
competitive advantage/actions
Safeguarding Health at the Workplace: A Study of Work Engagement, Authenticity and Subjective Wellbeing among Religious Workers
: Research in work and organizational psychology has paid little attention to religious workers, something certainly surprising as faith-based organizations play a key role in the welfare state of many countries. This research shows that religious workers in a Catholic order present a high degree of subjective wellbeing, both in terms of flourishing and satisfaction with life in general,
and a positive balance of positive and negative feelings. More specifically, this study examines the relationship between authenticity and wellbeing amongst religious workers. Survey responses from 142 religious workers in Spain were analyzed using partial least squares path modelling. The results reveal that subjective wellbeing at work is positively related to authenticity. In addition, this relationship is mediated by their level of work engagement
The Subjective Well-Being Challenge in the Accounting Profession: The Role of Job Resources
The main activity of the accountant is the preparation and audit of the financial information of a company. The subjective well-being of the accountant is important to ensure a balanced professional judgment and to offer a positive image of the profession in the face of the incorporation and retention of talent. However, accountants are subjected to intense pressures that affect their well-being in the performance of their tasks. In this paper, the job demands–resources theoretical framework is adopted
to analyze the relationships between job demands, job resources, and the subjective well-being of a large sample of 739 accounting experts at the European level. Applying a structural equations model, the results confirm, on the one hand, the direct effects provided in the theoretical framework and, on the other, a new mediating role of job demands–subjective well-being relationship resources
Tecnología y trabajo asociado: en busca del equilibrio
This paper considers the conflict between cooperatives and technology. Data and examples are given from various empirical studies carried out in Spain and show that there is no general support for the optimistic hypothesis that cooperatives need to humanise opportunities for technological adaptation in order to avoid conflicts. Firstly, it is noted that the use of technology in this type of enterprise is usually very much limited by the activity. The impact of technology on the manufacturing sector is very different to that on cooperatives offering services or professional activities. Secondly, technology depends on business strategy. According to the Miles and Snow classification as applied to cooperatives, those in the industrial sector develop reactive and defensive strategies, whereas professional cooperatives show different strategies. This strategic behaviour and the increasing trend towards the creation of cooperatives in the industrial and services sectors leads to the conclusion that this type of enterprise tends to avoid the problems associated with industrial technology by the greater need for funds and the destruction of jobs involved in technological adaptation.Associated Work Cooperatives, Technology, Strategy
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