All Stories

  1. Personality and wealth
  2. Money attitudes, financial capabilities, and impulsiveness as predictors of wealth accumulation
  3. Conviction, narratives, ambivalence, and constructive doubt: Reflections on six expert commentaries
  4. Selecting futures: The role of conviction, narratives, ambivalence, and constructive doubt
  5. Financial distress and money attitudes.
  6. Personality, ideology, and money attitudes as correlates of financial literacy and competence
  7. Money Attitudes, Personality and Chronic Impulse Buying
  8. Personality and political orientation
  9. Is the disposition effect related to investors’ reliance on System 1 and System 2 processes or their strategy of emotion regulation?
  10. Do people manage their emotions by buying impulsively, and why does it matter?
  11. Effects of Managerial Communication
  12. Learning in landscapes of practice: Boundaries, identity, and knowledgeability in practice-based learning
  13. ‘I understood the words but I didn’t know what they meant’: Japanese online MBA students’ experiences of British assessment practices
  14. National culture, institutions and firm discretion in adopting pay for performance
  15. Stock market investors' use of stop losses and the disposition effect
  16. Etienne Wenger-Trayner, Mark Fenton-O'Creevy, Steven Hutchinson (eds): LEARNING IN LANDSCAPES OF PRACTICE: BOUNDARIES, IDENTITY, AND KNOWLEDGEABILITY IN PRACTICE-BASED LEARNING. Routledge, 2015.
  17. Employee Involvement
  18. Empowerment
  19. Stock Market Investorss Use of Stop Losses and the Disposition Effect
  20. Sex Differences in Money Pathology in the General Population
  21. Financial capability, money attitudes and socioeconomic status: Risks for experiencing adverse financial events
  22. Financial Capabilities Scale--Short Version
  23. Emotion regulation and trader expertise: Heart rate variability on the trading floor.
  24. Measuring competing explanations of human resource management practices through the Cranet survey: Cultural versus institutional explanations
  25. The importance of emotion management in the work of investment bank traders
  26. Human resource management in US subsidiaries in Europe and Australia: centralisation or autonomy?
  27. Diffusion of human resource management systems in UK headquartered multinational enterprises: integrating institutional and strategic choice explanations
  28. Noise Trading and the Management of Operational Risk; Firms, Traders and Irrationality in Financial Markets
  29. Direct Involvement, Representation and Employee Voice in UK Multinationals in Europe
  30. Developing a simple measure of risk propensity and exploring relationships with personality
  31. Diffusion of HRM to Europe and the Role of US MNCs: Introduction to the Special Issue
  32. Risk Taking Index
  33. Traders
  34. A Framework for Understanding Trader Psychology
  35. Becoming a Trader
  36. Conclusions
  37. Economic, Psychological, and Social Explanations of Market Behaviour
  38. Managing Traders
  39. Traders and Their Theories
  40. PROSOCIAL BEHAVIOR AND JOB PERFORMANCE: DOES THE NEED FOR CONTROL AND THE NEED FOR ACHIEVEMENT MAKE A DIFFERENCE?
  41. International Management of Human Resources
  42. The Diffusion of HR Practices within the Multinational Firm: Towards a Research Agenda
  43. Trading on illusions: Unrealistic perceptions of control and trading performance
  44. Traders, managers and loss aversion in investment banking: a field study
  45. Knowing the Risks: Theory and Practice in Financial Market Trading
  46. Employee involvement and the middle manager: saboteur or scapegoat?
  47. Risk propensity theory, measurement and application in finance decision making
  48. Employee involvement and the middle manager: evidence from a survey of organizations
  49. Company Prospects and Employee Commitment: an Analysis of the Dimensionality of the BOCS and the Influence of External Events on Those Dimensions
  50. Opening up the black box: a UK case study of top managers’ attitudes to their performance related pay
  51. Moderators of Differences In Job Satisfaction Between Full-Time and Part-Time Female Employees: A Research Note
  52. Can Commitment Be Managed? A Longitudinal Analysis of Employee Commitment and Human Resource Policies
  53. Intuition, expertise and emotion in the decision making of investment bank traders
  54. Bridging roles, social skill and embedded knowing in multinational organizations