Cognitive Dissonance Theory
Cognitive dissonance theory aims to explain the relationships between the motivation, perceptions and cognitions of an individual.
Read MoreCognitive dissonance theory aims to explain the relationships between the motivation, perceptions and cognitions of an individual.
Read MoreConfigurational theorising is about transcending the qualitative-quantitative divide by formulating formal statements explaining how causally relevant conditions combine into configurations associated with the outcome of interest.
Read MoreDiffusion of innovation studies aim to understand what stimulates the adoption of a resource, such as an idea or product, and how such a decision can affect a social structure and context.
Read MoreEquity Theory explains the individual's perception of fairness in social exchange relationships, based on the perception of one’s input into relations and the output of those relations compared against the ratio of the input and output of other people
Read MoreThe resource-based theory (RBT) is an influential approach in strategic management. It has been widely applied as a managerial framework to determine vital resources for a firm to achieve a sustained competitive advantage. The theory provides an essential framework to explain and predict the fundamentals of a company’s performance and competitive advantage.
Read MoreSelf-presentation is an influential theory in sociology, aiming to explain how individuals develop, shape, and maintain their impressions in society.
Read MoreThe Upper Echelons Theory postulates that the idiosyncratic characteristics (e.g., cognitive base and values) of a firm’s top-level managers play a key role in explaining and/or predicting strategic decisions and organisational performance. Top-level managers’ cognitive base and values exert influence on how they interpret strategic situations, shaping their decisions and resulting in market and financial performance outcomes.
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ISBN: 978-1-7396044-0-0
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