Michael Christofi
Biographic Data
| ID | 1654460 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael Christofi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Christofi |
| SIGNATURE | CHRISTOFI M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cyprus University of Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7457-2701 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
A literature review of artificial intelligence applications in real estate: State-of-the-art and future research directions
Financing Climate Action Through Fair Taxation: How SDG Engagement Reduces Corporate Tax Avoidance
The transition to a low‐carbon economy, central to achieving Paris Agreement targets and Sustainable Development Goal 13 (Climate Action), requires unprecedented public and private investment. A significant climate financing gap persists, however, exacerbated by corporate practices that erode the public revenue base. This paper investigates a critical, yet often overlooked, component of corporate responsibility: tax avoidance. We examine the impa…
Transformational and Transactional Leadership, Sustainable Supply Chain Management Practice, and Organizational Responsiveness: The Moderating role of TMT Sustainability Commitment
Drawing on leadership theory and upper echelons theory, this study investigates the relationships between transformational (TFL) and transactional leadership (TSL), sustainable supply chain management practices (SSCMP), organizational responsiveness, and top management team's (TMT) sustainability commitment. With emphasis on how TMT sustainability commitment moderates these relationships, we analyze data from 235 manufacturing firms. Our findings…
Drunk Shopping Online: A Conceptual Framework of Impaired Consumer Decision-Making and Implications for Ethical Marketing
“Drunk shopping,” or shopping online under the influence of alcohol, is a rapidly growing but largely overlooked consumption phenomenon with significant ethical and managerial implications. Intoxicated consumers generate billions of dollars in annual revenue, yet the cognitive and affective impairments of alcohol use raise concerns about consumer vulnerability and online retailers’ responsibility. Employing the theoretical lens of alcohol myopia …
Reframing ESG as an innovation logic: A theoretical model for human-centred AI-mechatronic integration in circular food economies
ESG and resource acquisition in Chinese startups: The role of financing strategies and resource constraints
In the face of rising sustainability expectations and limited resources, startups must balance financial objectives with ESG (environmental, social, and governance) goals under uncertainty. This study examines how ESG behavior influences external resource acquisition, financing choices, and strategic outcomes in early-stage enterprises. Drawing on the entrepreneurial learning perspective, we argue that startups refine ESG strategies through exper…
Family firms' entrepreneurial orientation in the gastronomic hospitality industry
Purpose The theoretical framework that conceptualizes the interaction between entrepreneurial orientation (hereinafter EO) and family business (hereinafter FB) in Gastronomic Hospitality Industry (hereinafter GHI) is quite fragmented. This paper seeks to close this gap by offering a study that aims to examine the relationship between the dimensions of the EO and more specifically those of risk-taking, proactiveness and innovation with the busines…
Rural entrepreneurship: Leveraging social media for circular economies and green activism
This study builds on the dynamic capability view to propose that rural entrepreneurs’ social media use is positively related to circular economy practices and green activism. Drawing on time-lagged data from 307 rural entrepreneurs, the results reveal significant positive associations, with green knowledge acquisition mediating these relationships. Furthermore, entrepreneurs’ political skill moderates the effect of social media use on green knowl…
To AI or not to AI? The impact of generative AI image on blood donation intentions
Ethical Issues in Family Business: Toward a Deeper Understanding and a New Research Agenda
Family business ethics are uniquely shaped by family influence and a strong emphasis on preserving socioemotional wealth. Although research in this area has grown rapidly in recent years, it remains fragmented and underdeveloped. Advancing the field requires a more integrated approach that consolidates existing concepts and dimensions. This paper synthesizes current knowledge and proposes an integrative framework for studying ethical issues in fa…
Living Labs as Ethical Spaces: Fostering Innovation and Sustainability in Food Systems
We examine the role of living labs as ethical spaces in driving sustainability transitions in food systems through participatory experimentation, stakeholder engagement, and knowledge exchange. We conceptualise living labs as dynamic environments that integrate diverse actors, including policymakers, researchers, farmers, and consumers, into co-creative processes that foster inclusive governance. While ethical spaces have traditionally been assoc…
Linking biases and paradoxes in the family entrepreneurship context: An integrative framework for future research
Biases and paradoxes are inherently context-dependent phenomena, as they are influenced by various contextual factors that can either magnify or diminish their prominence. In the realm of family entrepreneurship, these contextual intricacies are particularly pronounced due to the confluence of family life, family values, and family and business objectives. Nonetheless, the literature on family entrepreneurship has largely neglected exploration of…
Digital communities of practice and the knowledge transformation cycle: Enabling sustainable food systems through AI and Metaverse technologies
This study develops a conceptual framework to theorise how digitally augmented Communities of Practice (CoPs), such as the Slow Food Movement, can support sustainable food systems transformation through advanced knowledge management. Although digital innovation is increasingly applied in agri-food systems, much of the literature remains technocentric, focusing on infrastructure and automation, while overlooking how digital tools mediate community…
Exploring travelers’ willingness to pay for green hotels in the digital era
The past few years have witnessed an intensifying effort by hotels to respond to customers’ growing environmental sensitivities. A critical aspect of this market trend is the actual willingness of tourists to pay (WTP) for green products and services offered by green hotels. Previous studies in this research field have mainly focused on the relationship between guests’ attitudes and their behavioral intentions, neglecting the influence of externa…
Sustainable Development in Tourism: A Stakeholder Analysis of the Langhe Region
The tourism literature has increasingly recognized the significance of various stakeholders on how a region should attempt to apply the principles of sustainable development. Based on stakeholder theory, the article aims to investigate how the business model in tourism that is used in Italy’s Langhe region is aligned to the promotion of a “sustained, inclusive and sustainable economic growth, full and productive employment and decent work,” in ac…
Stakeholder Causal Scope Analysis–Centered Big Data Management for Sustainable Tourism
Sustainability concerns in the tourism industry are underresearched, although both stakeholder relationship management and data analytics knowledge streams have implications to underpin sustainability research and practice. Scholars argue that we have limited knowledge of the potential for analyzing diverse stakeholder relationship management issues from different tourism-related socioeconomic and ecological settings to fully exploit stakeholders…
Sustained Competitive Advantage for Sustainable Hospitality and Tourism Development: A Stakeholder Causal Scope Analysis
The hospitality and tourism industry "presents challenges that need to be addressed, including how to manage their growth sustainably, so as not to diminish its potential" which solicits the "need to move toward more sustainable practices" (World Tourism Organization [UNWTO], 2017.The call for papers for this special issue was received with much enthusiasm, as illustrated by the large number of submissions covering a wide range of topics on the i…
Digitalization, agility, and customer value in tourism
Technological innovation and employee psychological well-being: The moderating role of employee learning orientation and perceived organizational support
Social media influencer marketing: A systematic review, integrative framework and future research agenda
Over the past few years, the popularity of social media influencers (SMIs) has been growing exponentially, making influencer marketing (IM) prevalent in firm strategies. Despite the mounting interest of researchers and practitioners, the resulting scholarly work remains divergent, partial and fragmented. In light of the pivotal role of SMIs on the consumer decision journey and as this research domain is still developing, a comprehensive and criti…
E-Government implementation challenges in small countries: The project manager's perspective
Digital communities of practice and the knowledge transformation cycle: Enabling sustainable food systems through AI and Metaverse technologies
This study develops a conceptual framework to theorise how digitally augmented Communities of Practice (CoPs), such as the Slow Food Movement, can support sustainable food systems transformation through advanced knowledge management. Although digital innovation is increasingly applied in agri-food systems, much of the literature remains technocentric, focusing on infrastructure and automation, while overlooking how digital tools mediate community…
E-Government implementation challenges in small countries: The project manager's perspective
Social media influencer marketing: A systematic review, integrative framework and future research agenda
Over the past few years, the popularity of social media influencers (SMIs) has been growing exponentially, making influencer marketing (IM) prevalent in firm strategies. Despite the mounting interest of researchers and practitioners, the resulting scholarly work remains divergent, partial and fragmented. In light of the pivotal role of SMIs on the consumer decision journey and as this research domain is still developing, a comprehensive and criti…
Sustainable Development in Tourism: A Stakeholder Analysis of the Langhe Region
The tourism literature has increasingly recognized the significance of various stakeholders on how a region should attempt to apply the principles of sustainable development. Based on stakeholder theory, the article aims to investigate how the business model in tourism that is used in Italy’s Langhe region is aligned to the promotion of a “sustained, inclusive and sustainable economic growth, full and productive employment and decent work,” in ac…
Stakeholder Causal Scope Analysis–Centered Big Data Management for Sustainable Tourism
Sustainability concerns in the tourism industry are underresearched, although both stakeholder relationship management and data analytics knowledge streams have implications to underpin sustainability research and practice. Scholars argue that we have limited knowledge of the potential for analyzing diverse stakeholder relationship management issues from different tourism-related socioeconomic and ecological settings to fully exploit stakeholders…
Sustained Competitive Advantage for Sustainable Hospitality and Tourism Development: A Stakeholder Causal Scope Analysis
The hospitality and tourism industry "presents challenges that need to be addressed, including how to manage their growth sustainably, so as not to diminish its potential" which solicits the "need to move toward more sustainable practices" (World Tourism Organization [UNWTO], 2017.The call for papers for this special issue was received with much enthusiasm, as illustrated by the large number of submissions covering a wide range of topics on the i…
Digitalization, agility, and customer value in tourism
Technological innovation and employee psychological well-being: The moderating role of employee learning orientation and perceived organizational support
Exploring travelers’ willingness to pay for green hotels in the digital era
The past few years have witnessed an intensifying effort by hotels to respond to customers’ growing environmental sensitivities. A critical aspect of this market trend is the actual willingness of tourists to pay (WTP) for green products and services offered by green hotels. Previous studies in this research field have mainly focused on the relationship between guests’ attitudes and their behavioral intentions, neglecting the influence of externa…
Ethical Issues in Family Business: Toward a Deeper Understanding and a New Research Agenda
Family business ethics are uniquely shaped by family influence and a strong emphasis on preserving socioemotional wealth. Although research in this area has grown rapidly in recent years, it remains fragmented and underdeveloped. Advancing the field requires a more integrated approach that consolidates existing concepts and dimensions. This paper synthesizes current knowledge and proposes an integrative framework for studying ethical issues in fa…
Living Labs as Ethical Spaces: Fostering Innovation and Sustainability in Food Systems
We examine the role of living labs as ethical spaces in driving sustainability transitions in food systems through participatory experimentation, stakeholder engagement, and knowledge exchange. We conceptualise living labs as dynamic environments that integrate diverse actors, including policymakers, researchers, farmers, and consumers, into co-creative processes that foster inclusive governance. While ethical spaces have traditionally been assoc…
Linking biases and paradoxes in the family entrepreneurship context: An integrative framework for future research
Biases and paradoxes are inherently context-dependent phenomena, as they are influenced by various contextual factors that can either magnify or diminish their prominence. In the realm of family entrepreneurship, these contextual intricacies are particularly pronounced due to the confluence of family life, family values, and family and business objectives. Nonetheless, the literature on family entrepreneurship has largely neglected exploration of…
Digital communities of practice and the knowledge transformation cycle: Enabling sustainable food systems through AI and Metaverse technologies
This study develops a conceptual framework to theorise how digitally augmented Communities of Practice (CoPs), such as the Slow Food Movement, can support sustainable food systems transformation through advanced knowledge management. Although digital innovation is increasingly applied in agri-food systems, much of the literature remains technocentric, focusing on infrastructure and automation, while overlooking how digital tools mediate community…
A literature review of artificial intelligence applications in real estate: State-of-the-art and future research directions
Financing Climate Action Through Fair Taxation: How SDG Engagement Reduces Corporate Tax Avoidance
The transition to a low‐carbon economy, central to achieving Paris Agreement targets and Sustainable Development Goal 13 (Climate Action), requires unprecedented public and private investment. A significant climate financing gap persists, however, exacerbated by corporate practices that erode the public revenue base. This paper investigates a critical, yet often overlooked, component of corporate responsibility: tax avoidance. We examine the impa…
Transformational and Transactional Leadership, Sustainable Supply Chain Management Practice, and Organizational Responsiveness: The Moderating role of TMT Sustainability Commitment
Drawing on leadership theory and upper echelons theory, this study investigates the relationships between transformational (TFL) and transactional leadership (TSL), sustainable supply chain management practices (SSCMP), organizational responsiveness, and top management team's (TMT) sustainability commitment. With emphasis on how TMT sustainability commitment moderates these relationships, we analyze data from 235 manufacturing firms. Our findings…
Drunk Shopping Online: A Conceptual Framework of Impaired Consumer Decision-Making and Implications for Ethical Marketing
“Drunk shopping,” or shopping online under the influence of alcohol, is a rapidly growing but largely overlooked consumption phenomenon with significant ethical and managerial implications. Intoxicated consumers generate billions of dollars in annual revenue, yet the cognitive and affective impairments of alcohol use raise concerns about consumer vulnerability and online retailers’ responsibility. Employing the theoretical lens of alcohol myopia …
Reframing ESG as an innovation logic: A theoretical model for human-centred AI-mechatronic integration in circular food economies
ESG and resource acquisition in Chinese startups: The role of financing strategies and resource constraints
In the face of rising sustainability expectations and limited resources, startups must balance financial objectives with ESG (environmental, social, and governance) goals under uncertainty. This study examines how ESG behavior influences external resource acquisition, financing choices, and strategic outcomes in early-stage enterprises. Drawing on the entrepreneurial learning perspective, we argue that startups refine ESG strategies through exper…
Family firms' entrepreneurial orientation in the gastronomic hospitality industry
Purpose The theoretical framework that conceptualizes the interaction between entrepreneurial orientation (hereinafter EO) and family business (hereinafter FB) in Gastronomic Hospitality Industry (hereinafter GHI) is quite fragmented. This paper seeks to close this gap by offering a study that aims to examine the relationship between the dimensions of the EO and more specifically those of risk-taking, proactiveness and innovation with the busines…
Rural entrepreneurship: Leveraging social media for circular economies and green activism
This study builds on the dynamic capability view to propose that rural entrepreneurs’ social media use is positively related to circular economy practices and green activism. Drawing on time-lagged data from 307 rural entrepreneurs, the results reveal significant positive associations, with green knowledge acquisition mediating these relationships. Furthermore, entrepreneurs’ political skill moderates the effect of social media use on green knowl…
To AI or not to AI? The impact of generative AI image on blood donation intentions
Business (9 works) · Sustainability (7 works) · Marketing (6 works) · Entrepreneurship Studies and Influences (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Public relations (5 works) · Tourism (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Digital Marketing and Social Media (4 works) · Economics (4 works)