Rebecca Kechen Dong
Biographic Data
| ID | 3048804 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rebecca Kechen Dong |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rebecca Kechen |
| FAMILY NAME | Dong |
| SIGNATURE | DONG R K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Technology Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2486-4511 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
How do cross-cultural differences shape the perceptions of the fall of a real estate empire? An exploration of social media analytics through framing and spiral of silence theories
The collapse of Evergrande challenges the notion of “too big to fail”. While there is ample housing research, studies on public perception of sporadic incidents such as the fall of a large-scale developer are scarce. How the public perceives the real estate industry and investment is directly associated with the individual large-scale company and is shaped by cultural differences. To fill this research gap, this study analyses 7038 Chinese commen…
From Complaints to Cleaner Production: How Public Environmental Complaints Stimulate Corporate Green Innovation
Public environmental complaints are increasingly used as a mechanism of social monitoring in environmental governance, yet their role in shaping firms' strategic behaviors and responses, particularly green innovation, remains insufficiently understood. Existing studies largely focus on macro‐level governance outcomes or assume uniform regulatory enforcement, leaving limited insight into why and how public complaints influence private firms' green…
Connecting international business with psychology: A conceptualisation of fear of failure in international opportunity evaluation
Entrepreneurs internationalising their small and medium-sized enterprises face liabilities of foreignness and outsidership, where heightened uncertainty and risk critically shape decision-making. While international business research has extensively examined strategic dimensions of internationalisation, the emotional foundations of this process remain underdeveloped. Drawing on psychology, international business and entrepreneurship literature, t…
Can supply chain digital innovation policy improve the sustainable development performance of manufacturing companies
As societal concerns around environmental protection, and corporate governance are increasing, entities like consumers, investors, and others are raising their expectations of companies’ corporate social responsibility. Companies that pursue sustainable development goals will receive more attention and support from these stakeholders. The pilot policy for supply chain innovation and application (SCIA) is a systemic experiment launched by the Chin…
Leading with Purpose? New Language and Lenses for Considering Educational Purpose and Analysis of Purpose Statements in Australia, Singapore, Finland and Japan
The purpose of education, viewed as a wicked problem, requires critical examination, particularly in the context of policy that may shape leadership in schools and systems. Given that purpose is a complex and multidimensional construct, it requires multiple frameworks for a comprehensive exploration. We build on Gert Biesta’s three domains of education, qualification, socialisation and subjectification, by developing a novel typology of different…
From ethical leadership to green voice: A pathway to organizational sustainability
Digital governance and natural resource efficiency: Evidence from China
Advances in digital governance significantly enhance natural resource efficiency (NRE), supporting regional sustainable development. This study adopts the implementation of digital governance construction (DGC) policies as a quasi-natural experiment by analysing longitudinal data from 281 Chinese cities (2010–2021) using robust methodologies, including the synthetic control method, difference-in-differences (DID) and propensity score matching DID…
Evaluating the impacts of education and digitalization on renewable energy demand behaviour: New evidence from Japan
Increasing renewable energy consumption is considered the panacea to tackle the issue of global warming and energy security. The digitalization of society can provide smart solutions for energy and environmental-related issues. Similarly, education can bring environmental awareness and encourage individuals and firms to rely more on renewable energy sources. We have tried to investigate the impact of education and digitalization on the renewable …
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Evaluating the impacts of education and digitalization on renewable energy demand behaviour: New evidence from Japan
Increasing renewable energy consumption is considered the panacea to tackle the issue of global warming and energy security. The digitalization of society can provide smart solutions for energy and environmental-related issues. Similarly, education can bring environmental awareness and encourage individuals and firms to rely more on renewable energy sources. We have tried to investigate the impact of education and digitalization on the renewable …
Can supply chain digital innovation policy improve the sustainable development performance of manufacturing companies
As societal concerns around environmental protection, and corporate governance are increasing, entities like consumers, investors, and others are raising their expectations of companies’ corporate social responsibility. Companies that pursue sustainable development goals will receive more attention and support from these stakeholders. The pilot policy for supply chain innovation and application (SCIA) is a systemic experiment launched by the Chin…
Leading with Purpose? New Language and Lenses for Considering Educational Purpose and Analysis of Purpose Statements in Australia, Singapore, Finland and Japan
The purpose of education, viewed as a wicked problem, requires critical examination, particularly in the context of policy that may shape leadership in schools and systems. Given that purpose is a complex and multidimensional construct, it requires multiple frameworks for a comprehensive exploration. We build on Gert Biesta’s three domains of education, qualification, socialisation and subjectification, by developing a novel typology of different…
From ethical leadership to green voice: A pathway to organizational sustainability
Digital governance and natural resource efficiency: Evidence from China
Advances in digital governance significantly enhance natural resource efficiency (NRE), supporting regional sustainable development. This study adopts the implementation of digital governance construction (DGC) policies as a quasi-natural experiment by analysing longitudinal data from 281 Chinese cities (2010–2021) using robust methodologies, including the synthetic control method, difference-in-differences (DID) and propensity score matching DID…
How do cross-cultural differences shape the perceptions of the fall of a real estate empire? An exploration of social media analytics through framing and spiral of silence theories
The collapse of Evergrande challenges the notion of “too big to fail”. While there is ample housing research, studies on public perception of sporadic incidents such as the fall of a large-scale developer are scarce. How the public perceives the real estate industry and investment is directly associated with the individual large-scale company and is shaped by cultural differences. To fill this research gap, this study analyses 7038 Chinese commen…
From Complaints to Cleaner Production: How Public Environmental Complaints Stimulate Corporate Green Innovation
Public environmental complaints are increasingly used as a mechanism of social monitoring in environmental governance, yet their role in shaping firms' strategic behaviors and responses, particularly green innovation, remains insufficiently understood. Existing studies largely focus on macro‐level governance outcomes or assume uniform regulatory enforcement, leaving limited insight into why and how public complaints influence private firms' green…
Connecting international business with psychology: A conceptualisation of fear of failure in international opportunity evaluation
Entrepreneurs internationalising their small and medium-sized enterprises face liabilities of foreignness and outsidership, where heightened uncertainty and risk critically shape decision-making. While international business research has extensively examined strategic dimensions of internationalisation, the emotional foundations of this process remain underdeveloped. Drawing on psychology, international business and entrepreneurship literature, t…
Business (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Corporate governance (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Energy, Environment, Economic Growth (2 works) · Environmental Sustainability in Business (2 works) · Natural resource economics (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Sustainability (2 works) · Accountability (1 works)