T Roh
Biographic Data
| ID | 30848 |
|---|---|
| NAME | T Roh |
| GIVEN NAMES | T |
| FAMILY NAME | Roh |
| SIGNATURE | ROH T |
| AFFILIATIONS | School of International Studies Hanyang University Seoul South Korea |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1269-2924 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 19 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Policy and Market Mechanisms for Sustainable Finance
Sustainable finance has emerged as a critical instrument for addressing the dual challenges of climate change and sustainable development. Nonetheless, a substantial financing gap persists, while the concept remains under‐theorized without a universally accepted definition, and empirical evidence of its effectiveness remains inconsistent and fragmented. This study undertakes a systematic literature review of 143 high‐quality academic literature s…
Not All Voices Are Green
This study explores the impact of green human resource management (GHRM) practices on three distinct green voice behaviors. Grounded in the person‐organization fit theory, the research examines how GHRM practices influence employees' willingness to express their environmental concerns and ideas while investigating the role of the Big Five personality traits. The data were collected from 287 respondents from the hospitality sector and analyzed usi…
Navigating the ESG Paradox
As firms increasingly incorporate environmental, social, and governance (ESG) concerns into their strategic agendas, stakeholder legitimacy—an audience‐conferred judgment of organizational appropriateness—has become pivotal. We theorize legitimacy as expanding a hybrid response portfolio in which firms may pursue substantive change (business model innovation [BMI]) alongside symbolic communication that can become ESG washing when disproportionate…
Climate Change Mitigation
Despite the growing importance of climate change mitigation in international business, little is known about how peer firms' environmental responsibility relates to the decarbonization behavior of multinational enterprise (MNE) subsidiaries. Drawing on social identity theory and resource dependence theory, we theorize subsidiary decarbonization as an integrated process in which peer comparison first gives rise to identity‐based motivation for dec…
Critical Success Factors for Enhancing the Circular Economy Performance of Last‐Mile Cold Chain Logistics Packaging for Urban Agricultural Products
With the increasing demand for high‐quality agricultural products, the agricultural cold‐chain logistics packaging (ACLP) industry faces significant environmental pressure and circular economy issues. This study analyzes the critical success factors (CSFs) that would enhance ACLP circular economy performance (CEP). The adversarial interpretive structure model uncovers CSF interdependence and driving forces, whereas the fuzzy analytic hierarchy pr…
Can Technological and Customer Competencies Enable the Firm to Be Greener? Simultaneous Consideration of Resource‐Based View and Social License to Operate
This research explores the contribution of firm competencies and green management practices to enhancing a firm's sustainable performance. It examines the effects of technological competencies (TC) and customer competencies (CC) through the lens of a competence‐based view (CBV) framework, particularly focusing on their influence on green supply chain management (GSCM) and green innovation (GI), along with the subsequent impact on environmental pe…
Mapping the Green Taxonomy Research Landscape
Green taxonomy is regarded as a system to classify economic sectors and activities that constitute sustainable activities. Although the European Union has worked to reinforce its framework for steering ecological investment, prior research has not adequately explained how green taxonomy actually shapes firms' investment choices, the movement of capital, or sustainability outcomes across different institutional contexts. This study systematically …
Reframing FDI Motivations Through Olip
The drivers of firms' participation in fragile markets have become increasingly complex. Under such conditions, the conventional explanation focusing on incentives within the OLI framework—ownership, location, and internalization advantages—proves insufficient. Instead, partnerships with stakeholders emerge as a critical determinant, mitigating risks and stabilizing financing, particularly in the context of public–private partnerships (PPPs). Thi…
Complementary perspectives on knowledge-and market-seeking outward FDI of Emnes
Purpose The foreign direct investment (FDI) motivations of emerging market multinational enterprises (EMNEs) are mainly twofold: acquisition of strategic assets in foreign markets, and foreign market penetration. While prior studies have delivered valuable insights, findings regarding the performance of those two types of FDI remain somewhat inconsistent or inconclusive. This study aims to develop complementary perspectives that can motivate scho…
Political Stability and Economic Development
This study investigates the non‐linear effects of political stability on economic development and explores the moderating role of institutional factors. Drawing on panel data from 162 countries between 2007 and 2022, we employ a system generalised method of moments (system‐GMM) estimator to test the hypothesis that political stability follows an inverted U‐shaped relationship with economic growth. Our findings provide robust support for the insti…
The pivotal role of social support in the adoption of fully automated vehicles by elderly individuals
Is institutional pressure the driver for green business model innovation of SMEs? Mediating and moderating roles of regional innovation intermediaries
While extant research has concentrated on the promotion of regional innovation, it has predominantly adopted a knowledge-based approach. However, there has been a paucity of inquiry into the collective influence of institutional pressure and regional innovation intermediaries (RIIs) on the green business model innovation (GBMI) of small-and-medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). This study aims to identify the mechanisms through which SMEs enhance thei…
Exploring the role of digital servitization for green innovation
Technological diversification and innovation performance
Purpose The purpose of this study is to examine the impact of technological diversification (TD) on enterprise innovation performance, meanwhile focusing on the moderating effects of various organizational slack (i.e. absorbed and unabsorbed slack) and ownership types (i.e. state-owned or privately-owned) in the context of Chinese listed firms. Design/methodology/approach This study formulates five hypotheses based on organization and agency theo…
The effect of intellectual property rights on firm performance in service firms
Purpose This paper aims to examine the effects of intellectual property rights (IPRs) on firm performance, considering the mediating effect of process innovation and the moderating effect of organizational innovation. Additionally, this study investigates both the direct and indirect effects of IPRs on firm performance. Design/methodology/approach We employed partial least squares structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM) to examine proposed hypothe…
The linkage between quality of information systems and the impact of trust-based privacy on behavioral outcomes in unmanned convenience store
Unveiling ways to reach organic purchase
Preparing an exhibition in the post-pandemic era
Do Consumers Care About Aesthetics and Compatibility? The Intention to Use Wearable Devices in Health Care
This study examined the influencing factors on consumers’ intention to use wearable devices in health care (WDH). Although the importance of the WDH market is increasing, existing empirical study results on WDH have been selectively investigated based on the technology acceptance model (TAM). To address this issue, we endeavored to contribute by integrating the theory of planned behavior (TPB) and innovation diffusion theory (IDT) on top of TAM t…
No prominent works on this page.
Do Consumers Care About Aesthetics and Compatibility? The Intention to Use Wearable Devices in Health Care
This study examined the influencing factors on consumers’ intention to use wearable devices in health care (WDH). Although the importance of the WDH market is increasing, existing empirical study results on WDH have been selectively investigated based on the technology acceptance model (TAM). To address this issue, we endeavored to contribute by integrating the theory of planned behavior (TPB) and innovation diffusion theory (IDT) on top of TAM t…
Unveiling ways to reach organic purchase
Preparing an exhibition in the post-pandemic era
The linkage between quality of information systems and the impact of trust-based privacy on behavioral outcomes in unmanned convenience store
Is institutional pressure the driver for green business model innovation of SMEs? Mediating and moderating roles of regional innovation intermediaries
While extant research has concentrated on the promotion of regional innovation, it has predominantly adopted a knowledge-based approach. However, there has been a paucity of inquiry into the collective influence of institutional pressure and regional innovation intermediaries (RIIs) on the green business model innovation (GBMI) of small-and-medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). This study aims to identify the mechanisms through which SMEs enhance thei…
Exploring the role of digital servitization for green innovation
Technological diversification and innovation performance
Purpose The purpose of this study is to examine the impact of technological diversification (TD) on enterprise innovation performance, meanwhile focusing on the moderating effects of various organizational slack (i.e. absorbed and unabsorbed slack) and ownership types (i.e. state-owned or privately-owned) in the context of Chinese listed firms. Design/methodology/approach This study formulates five hypotheses based on organization and agency theo…
The effect of intellectual property rights on firm performance in service firms
Purpose This paper aims to examine the effects of intellectual property rights (IPRs) on firm performance, considering the mediating effect of process innovation and the moderating effect of organizational innovation. Additionally, this study investigates both the direct and indirect effects of IPRs on firm performance. Design/methodology/approach We employed partial least squares structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM) to examine proposed hypothe…
Complementary perspectives on knowledge-and market-seeking outward FDI of Emnes
Purpose The foreign direct investment (FDI) motivations of emerging market multinational enterprises (EMNEs) are mainly twofold: acquisition of strategic assets in foreign markets, and foreign market penetration. While prior studies have delivered valuable insights, findings regarding the performance of those two types of FDI remain somewhat inconsistent or inconclusive. This study aims to develop complementary perspectives that can motivate scho…
Political Stability and Economic Development
This study investigates the non‐linear effects of political stability on economic development and explores the moderating role of institutional factors. Drawing on panel data from 162 countries between 2007 and 2022, we employ a system generalised method of moments (system‐GMM) estimator to test the hypothesis that political stability follows an inverted U‐shaped relationship with economic growth. Our findings provide robust support for the insti…
The pivotal role of social support in the adoption of fully automated vehicles by elderly individuals
Policy and Market Mechanisms for Sustainable Finance
Sustainable finance has emerged as a critical instrument for addressing the dual challenges of climate change and sustainable development. Nonetheless, a substantial financing gap persists, while the concept remains under‐theorized without a universally accepted definition, and empirical evidence of its effectiveness remains inconsistent and fragmented. This study undertakes a systematic literature review of 143 high‐quality academic literature s…
Not All Voices Are Green
This study explores the impact of green human resource management (GHRM) practices on three distinct green voice behaviors. Grounded in the person‐organization fit theory, the research examines how GHRM practices influence employees' willingness to express their environmental concerns and ideas while investigating the role of the Big Five personality traits. The data were collected from 287 respondents from the hospitality sector and analyzed usi…
Navigating the ESG Paradox
As firms increasingly incorporate environmental, social, and governance (ESG) concerns into their strategic agendas, stakeholder legitimacy—an audience‐conferred judgment of organizational appropriateness—has become pivotal. We theorize legitimacy as expanding a hybrid response portfolio in which firms may pursue substantive change (business model innovation [BMI]) alongside symbolic communication that can become ESG washing when disproportionate…
Climate Change Mitigation
Despite the growing importance of climate change mitigation in international business, little is known about how peer firms' environmental responsibility relates to the decarbonization behavior of multinational enterprise (MNE) subsidiaries. Drawing on social identity theory and resource dependence theory, we theorize subsidiary decarbonization as an integrated process in which peer comparison first gives rise to identity‐based motivation for dec…
Critical Success Factors for Enhancing the Circular Economy Performance of Last‐Mile Cold Chain Logistics Packaging for Urban Agricultural Products
With the increasing demand for high‐quality agricultural products, the agricultural cold‐chain logistics packaging (ACLP) industry faces significant environmental pressure and circular economy issues. This study analyzes the critical success factors (CSFs) that would enhance ACLP circular economy performance (CEP). The adversarial interpretive structure model uncovers CSF interdependence and driving forces, whereas the fuzzy analytic hierarchy pr…
Can Technological and Customer Competencies Enable the Firm to Be Greener? Simultaneous Consideration of Resource‐Based View and Social License to Operate
This research explores the contribution of firm competencies and green management practices to enhancing a firm's sustainable performance. It examines the effects of technological competencies (TC) and customer competencies (CC) through the lens of a competence‐based view (CBV) framework, particularly focusing on their influence on green supply chain management (GSCM) and green innovation (GI), along with the subsequent impact on environmental pe…
Mapping the Green Taxonomy Research Landscape
Green taxonomy is regarded as a system to classify economic sectors and activities that constitute sustainable activities. Although the European Union has worked to reinforce its framework for steering ecological investment, prior research has not adequately explained how green taxonomy actually shapes firms' investment choices, the movement of capital, or sustainability outcomes across different institutional contexts. This study systematically …
Reframing FDI Motivations Through Olip
The drivers of firms' participation in fragile markets have become increasingly complex. Under such conditions, the conventional explanation focusing on incentives within the OLI framework—ownership, location, and internalization advantages—proves insufficient. Instead, partnerships with stakeholders emerge as a critical determinant, mitigating risks and stabilizing financing, particularly in the context of public–private partnerships (PPPs). Thi…
Business (8 works) · Environmental Sustainability in Business (8 works) · Marketing (7 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Industrial organization (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Structural equation modeling (4 works) · Sustainability (4 works) · Sustainable Supply Chain Management (4 works)