Robert Mcclelland
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4267997 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Robert Mcclelland |
| PRENOMES | Robert |
| SOBRENOME | Mcclelland |
| ASSINATURA | MCCLELLAND R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Bureau of Labor Statistics |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0804-4385 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1992 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
University-industry knowledge collaborations’ intangible outcomes for students and their perceived employability
While university-industry knowledge collaborations’ (UICs’) tangible outcomes have been extensively studied, UICs’ intangible outcomes and consequential perceived employability for students have largely been missed in the literature. This study aims to examine the relationships between UICs’ intangible outcomes for students, student engagement and students’ perceived employability with the incorporation of student engagement as a mediator. A surv…
Beyond technology
In the ever-evolving landscape of Industry 4.0, this research disentangles the intricate dynamics of value addition within an emerging economy. With a backdrop immersed in the socio-technical systems theory, the study draws on the experiences of 112 Vietnamese company leaders collected through semi-structured interviews. The qualitative content analysis and data structure helped delineate 10 conceptual dimensions, portraying Industry 4.0 beyond a…
Effect of e-leadership on employees’ outcomes in the higher education sector during Covid-19 and beyond
E-leadership, a form of leadership facilitated by advanced information technology, has gained prominence over the past decade, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic, as it extends traditional leadership to support remote work environments. This study investigated the impact of e-leadership on employees in the higher education sector, explicitly exploring its effects on work engagement, well-being and organisational citizenship behaviours (OCB…
Exploring residents' support for integrated casino resort development
Integrated casino resorts have presented themselves as key strategic gaming destinations in many countries. Several countries including Vietnam have developed integrated casino resorts to attract tourists and to stay competitive. To achieve sustainable success, residents’ perceptions should be considered in strategic planning and execution of gaming destinations. This study explores residents’ perceptions of integrated casino resorts and how thes…
An Examination of Circadian Impacts on Judgments
Many people suffer from insufficient sleep and the adverse effects of sleep deprivation are well documented. Research has shown that people’s judgments can be affected by circadian timing. Across three studies, we examined the impact of time-of-day on people’s judgments about hypothetical legal scenarios, hypothesizing that participants responding at a suboptimal time of day (3–5 a.m.) would give higher guilt ratings and be less sensitive to case…
Understanding student satisfaction and dissatisfaction
This article represents a cross-sectional study of undergraduate students across two north-west university business schools in the UK. A purposefully designed questionnaire was collected from 350 students. The student experience was described in the form of hand-written narratives by first and final year students and had been identified by the respondents themselves as being satisfying or dissatisfying with the areas of teaching and learning and …
Consumer Spending and the Economic Stimulus Payments of 2008
We measure the change in household spending caused by receipt of the economic stimulus payments of 2008, using questions added to the Consumer Expenditure Survey and variation from the randomized timing of disbursement. Households spent 12–30 percent (depending on specification) of their payments on nondurable goods during the three-month period of payment receipt, and a significant amount more on durable goods, primarily vehicles, bringing the t…
Vigilance against Injustice in the Justice System
Good evening, and thanks Professor Dietze for your very kind introduction. First, I would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians on whose land we are meeting today - the Ngunnawal people - whose cultures we honour as among the oldest continuing cultures in human history. And I would like to pay my respects to Elders past and present
Undergraduate regional migration in the UK
This article presents an analysis of degree course acceptances for UK undergraduate students in 2002 and 2008. It examines student mobility between the UK regions, and the trends in their movement within local markets. Data shows a growing trend for students to study within local regions, especially women. Increases in acceptances of over 10% are observed for students in Wales, a saturated local market is observed for Scotland, whilst in other re…
New Evidence on Outlet Substitution Effects in Consumer Price Index Data
In this paper we provide new evidence on the impact on the U.S. CPI of the appearance and growth of new types of product outlets. Our CPI food microdata permit a more detailed categorization of outlet types than in previous studies, and we can adjust for numerous differences in item characteristics. We also examine the effects of changes in outlet mix not only across outlet categories but also within those categories. In our sample, we find that …
How is a Bill of Rights relevant today
(2003). How is a Bill of Rights relevant today? Australian Journal of Human Rights: Vol. 9, Special Edition: A Bill of Rights for Australia, pp. 11-20
Nonparametric Tests for the Independence of Regressors and Disturbances as Specification Tests
We adapt techniques from the literature on chaos and nonlinear dynamics to detect misspecification in models of serially independent data by checking for dependence between the regressors and disturbances. Our tests are nonparametric in that they determine whether the distribution of the disturbances depends on the regressors without identifying a model of dependence or the distribution of the disturbances. In Monte Carlo simulations we find that…
Public Radio Stations Are Really, Really Not Public Goods
This paper applies the censored regression model under several distributional assumptions to data on charitable giving to public radio stations. The authors show that charitable contributions are positively affected by the level of use of a pure public good. Wing this factor into account they additionally show thd contributions to public radio do not support the public good hypothesis, but rather donors behave as impure altruists
Pressure groups and redistribution
Understanding student satisfaction and dissatisfaction
This article represents a cross-sectional study of undergraduate students across two north-west university business schools in the UK. A purposefully designed questionnaire was collected from 350 students. The student experience was described in the form of hand-written narratives by first and final year students and had been identified by the respondents themselves as being satisfying or dissatisfying with the areas of teaching and learning and …
Public Radio Stations Are Really, Really Not Public Goods
This paper applies the censored regression model under several distributional assumptions to data on charitable giving to public radio stations. The authors show that charitable contributions are positively affected by the level of use of a pure public good. Wing this factor into account they additionally show thd contributions to public radio do not support the public good hypothesis, but rather donors behave as impure altruists
Exploring residents' support for integrated casino resort development
Integrated casino resorts have presented themselves as key strategic gaming destinations in many countries. Several countries including Vietnam have developed integrated casino resorts to attract tourists and to stay competitive. To achieve sustainable success, residents’ perceptions should be considered in strategic planning and execution of gaming destinations. This study explores residents’ perceptions of integrated casino resorts and how thes…
Undergraduate regional migration in the UK
This article presents an analysis of degree course acceptances for UK undergraduate students in 2002 and 2008. It examines student mobility between the UK regions, and the trends in their movement within local markets. Data shows a growing trend for students to study within local regions, especially women. Increases in acceptances of over 10% are observed for students in Wales, a saturated local market is observed for Scotland, whilst in other re…
How is a Bill of Rights relevant today
(2003). How is a Bill of Rights relevant today? Australian Journal of Human Rights: Vol. 9, Special Edition: A Bill of Rights for Australia, pp. 11-20
Pressure groups and redistribution
Public Radio Stations Are Really, Really Not Public Goods
This paper applies the censored regression model under several distributional assumptions to data on charitable giving to public radio stations. The authors show that charitable contributions are positively affected by the level of use of a pure public good. Wing this factor into account they additionally show thd contributions to public radio do not support the public good hypothesis, but rather donors behave as impure altruists
Nonparametric Tests for the Independence of Regressors and Disturbances as Specification Tests
We adapt techniques from the literature on chaos and nonlinear dynamics to detect misspecification in models of serially independent data by checking for dependence between the regressors and disturbances. Our tests are nonparametric in that they determine whether the distribution of the disturbances depends on the regressors without identifying a model of dependence or the distribution of the disturbances. In Monte Carlo simulations we find that…
How is a Bill of Rights relevant today
(2003). How is a Bill of Rights relevant today? Australian Journal of Human Rights: Vol. 9, Special Edition: A Bill of Rights for Australia, pp. 11-20
New Evidence on Outlet Substitution Effects in Consumer Price Index Data
In this paper we provide new evidence on the impact on the U.S. CPI of the appearance and growth of new types of product outlets. Our CPI food microdata permit a more detailed categorization of outlet types than in previous studies, and we can adjust for numerous differences in item characteristics. We also examine the effects of changes in outlet mix not only across outlet categories but also within those categories. In our sample, we find that …
Vigilance against Injustice in the Justice System
Good evening, and thanks Professor Dietze for your very kind introduction. First, I would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians on whose land we are meeting today - the Ngunnawal people - whose cultures we honour as among the oldest continuing cultures in human history. And I would like to pay my respects to Elders past and present
Undergraduate regional migration in the UK
This article presents an analysis of degree course acceptances for UK undergraduate students in 2002 and 2008. It examines student mobility between the UK regions, and the trends in their movement within local markets. Data shows a growing trend for students to study within local regions, especially women. Increases in acceptances of over 10% are observed for students in Wales, a saturated local market is observed for Scotland, whilst in other re…
Consumer Spending and the Economic Stimulus Payments of 2008
We measure the change in household spending caused by receipt of the economic stimulus payments of 2008, using questions added to the Consumer Expenditure Survey and variation from the randomized timing of disbursement. Households spent 12–30 percent (depending on specification) of their payments on nondurable goods during the three-month period of payment receipt, and a significant amount more on durable goods, primarily vehicles, bringing the t…
Understanding student satisfaction and dissatisfaction
This article represents a cross-sectional study of undergraduate students across two north-west university business schools in the UK. A purposefully designed questionnaire was collected from 350 students. The student experience was described in the form of hand-written narratives by first and final year students and had been identified by the respondents themselves as being satisfying or dissatisfying with the areas of teaching and learning and …
An Examination of Circadian Impacts on Judgments
Many people suffer from insufficient sleep and the adverse effects of sleep deprivation are well documented. Research has shown that people’s judgments can be affected by circadian timing. Across three studies, we examined the impact of time-of-day on people’s judgments about hypothetical legal scenarios, hypothesizing that participants responding at a suboptimal time of day (3–5 a.m.) would give higher guilt ratings and be less sensitive to case…
Exploring residents' support for integrated casino resort development
Integrated casino resorts have presented themselves as key strategic gaming destinations in many countries. Several countries including Vietnam have developed integrated casino resorts to attract tourists and to stay competitive. To achieve sustainable success, residents’ perceptions should be considered in strategic planning and execution of gaming destinations. This study explores residents’ perceptions of integrated casino resorts and how thes…
Beyond technology
In the ever-evolving landscape of Industry 4.0, this research disentangles the intricate dynamics of value addition within an emerging economy. With a backdrop immersed in the socio-technical systems theory, the study draws on the experiences of 112 Vietnamese company leaders collected through semi-structured interviews. The qualitative content analysis and data structure helped delineate 10 conceptual dimensions, portraying Industry 4.0 beyond a…
Effect of e-leadership on employees’ outcomes in the higher education sector during Covid-19 and beyond
E-leadership, a form of leadership facilitated by advanced information technology, has gained prominence over the past decade, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic, as it extends traditional leadership to support remote work environments. This study investigated the impact of e-leadership on employees in the higher education sector, explicitly exploring its effects on work engagement, well-being and organisational citizenship behaviours (OCB…
University-industry knowledge collaborations’ intangible outcomes for students and their perceived employability
While university-industry knowledge collaborations’ (UICs’) tangible outcomes have been extensively studied, UICs’ intangible outcomes and consequential perceived employability for students have largely been missed in the literature. This study aims to examine the relationships between UICs’ intangible outcomes for students, student engagement and students’ perceived employability with the incorporation of student engagement as a mediator. A surv…
Political science (6 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Higher education (4 obras) · Econometrics (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Marketing (3 obras) · Qualitative research (3 obras) · Business (2 obras)