3. Producción
Browse
10 results
Search Results
- Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Effect of social identity on the generation of electronic word-of-mouth (eWOM) on Facebook(Cogent OA, 2020-01-01)This study examines how social identity affects the generation of electronic word-of-mouth (eWOM). We develop a structural equation model (SEM) comprising self-enhancement, social capital, and social presence as explanatory variables of social identity. We propose that, through these variables, the social identity construct has a positive relation with eWOM and its generation on social media. We analyze this effect by empirically estimating the model using data obtained from Ecuadorian university students and test the relation between social identity and the generation of purchase experience comments on social media. We analyze the effect of each variable on the generation of purchase experience comments on Facebook. Our results confirm the influence of social identity on the generation of eWOM, showing that social capital is an important variable in this process. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, The effects of social capital and psychological resilience on employees' positive work attitudes(Inderscience Publishers, 2020-01-01)This study analyses the antecedents and consequence of employees' psychological resilience (PR) in the workplace. We first examined the three dimensions of the effects of social capital (structural, relational and cognitive) on employees' PR. Then, we tested the effects of PR on employees' positive work attitudes. A cross-sectional survey data from 204 employees working in an Iranian state-owned organisation supports the positive effects of three dimensions of employees' social capital on their psychological resilience. We also found that PR contributes to increasing positive work attitudes toward the achievement of organisational goals among employees. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Inclusive innovation in agricultural value chains: Lessons from use of a systems approach in diverse settings(Taylor & Francis, 2022-05-17)Systems approaches are widely promoted for inclusive innovation, but their use and results are seldom evaluated. We assessed applications of the Participatory Market Chain Approach (PMCA), which combines elements of innovation system and value chain approaches, in eight cases in Africa, Asia, Europe, and Latin America. We found that the PMCA performed best where the policy environment favoured value chain development, the chain offered significant potential for value addition, and the PMCA was implemented with high fidelity to its basic principles, and as part of a larger development effort. Facilitation was crucial for developing locally appropriate implementation procedures and engaging smallholders, commercial entrepreneurs, researchers, and other service providers throughout the PMCA application. By focusing on commercial innovation, the PMCA offered a strategic entry point for stimulating more systemic innovation. We conclude with six lessons on (1) how commercial innovation can trigger broader innovation; (2) the need to engage commercial entrepreneurs in innovation processes; (3) the importance of committed, motivated and capable facilitators; (4) the advantage of embedding the PMCA in a broader development effort; (5) how systems approaches can help R&D organizations respond better to market demands; and (6) the contributions of systems approaches to innovation capacity. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Social capital and soil conservation: Is there a connection? Evidence from Peruvian cocoa farms(Elsevier Ltd, 2022-08-01) - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Migration and residence: Vulnerabilities and assets in the rental market in Metropolitan Lima(Universidad de Chile, 2024-01-01)Given that housing is a key element for security, access to resources, and the integration of migrant individuals, we inquire, concerning the rental market, about the forms of vulnerability to which they are exposed and the resources used (or not) to confront them. We present the case of Lima, the city that has received the largest number of Venezuelan migrants (1.1 million) in recent years. As an exploratory study, we conducted 37 interviews with tenants (27 Venezuelan migrants, 10 Peruvians). We analyzed the cases for each group, seeking common problems and strategies to address them. We found that Venezuelan individuals face challenges in searching for and staying in housing not only due to their restricted citizenship and employment in the informal sector, but also due to their limited access to social resources. As a result, they are more exposed to critical events and must confront them on their own. Consequently, their vulnerability is greater, and their housing tenure is always unstable. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, El “Ángel del hogar” también pintaba: trayectorias de artistas mujeres en Lima decimonónica(2024-12-22)En Lima decimonónica, el binomio madre-esposa propició una reorganización del rol y los espacios transitados por las mujeres. En este contexto, surge la “pléyade decimonónica”, movimiento invisibilizado en gran parte de la historiografía del arte peruano. Esta investigación parte de una pregunta esencial: ¿cómo se constituyeron los circuitos y mecanismos de capitales de las literatas y artistas plásticas limeñas a mediados del siglo XIX? Se sostiene que las estructuras sociales influyeron sus luchas y trayectorias, al mismo tiempo que se visibiliza la necesidad de incorporar una perspectiva de género sensible a la situación de las mujeres en las actividades culturales. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Entrepreneurs competing between legitimacy and financial sustainability in times of COVID-19: The role of family and friends’ support(FUCAPE Business School, 2024-03-01)Entrepreneurship plays a significant role in a country’s development, through new ventures and innovation. In recent times, entrepreneurs have incorporated sustainability into their practice to become more competitive and productive. However, during the COVID-19 pandemic, entrepreneurship has faced the challenge of deciding to allocate limited resources to maintain legitimacy. This paper analyzes the relationship between legitimacy and financial sustainability in COVID-19 times among Colombian entrepreneurs, moderated by family and friends’ support. Primary data was collected through a survey of 219 Colombian entrepreneurs. The structural equation model technique was used to validate the model. The study findings revealed that legitimacy positively affects financial sustainability and is positively enhanced by the family’s support of Colombian entrepreneurs while being negatively moderated by friends’ support. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, To Survive or Not to Survive: Findings from PLS-SEM on the Relationship Between Organizational Resources and Startups' Survival(Springer International Publishing, 2023-11-14)This study explores the phenomenon of startup survival in an incipient entrepreneurship ecosystem. For this purpose, multiple and simultaneous relation-ships between organizational resources, incubation, and startup survival are validated empirically. The analysis used PLS-SEM on a sample of 119 startups operating in different markets in Peru. The results show that survival is explained directly by a combination of entrepreneurial and organizational capital but indirectly by a chain of causal links. In this way, social capital determines human capital, and human capital also determines entrepreneurial capital. Thus, this study contributes to the literature in management and entrepreneurship with one alternative way to measure a phenomenon of greater complexity to demonstrate the survival of Peruvian startups. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Segregated Trajectories, Isolated Lives: Venezuelan Migrants in Metropolitan Lima(Universidad Nacional de Colombia::will be referenced::ROR-ID, 2023-01-01)We ask about the logic behind the residential trajectories of migrant population and their effect in the composition of their social bonds. We introduce the case of Lima, the city with the largest number of Venezuelan migrants in the continent, where we collected a total of 37 interviews (27 to Venezuelans, 10 to Peruvians for the aim of comparison). We found that the residential trajectories of migrants are strongly linked to the locations of their jobs. However, since they change jobs often, they also change their places of residence. These residential changes and their intense job schedules, make their social bonds to be temporary, having to re-make them with each residential change. As a consequence, immigrant population's segregation is not only spatial, but supposes encapsulated lives, with few permanent ties and several disposable ties along their trajectories. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Is Digital Personal Branding the Ticket to Executive Employability? Exploring Bourdieusian Capital in Latin America(Universidad Icesi, 2025-01-01)This study analyzes the influence of digital personal branding on the employability of Peruvian and Colombian executives, who are active on social media. Using a qualitative, phenomenological approach and Bourdieu's theory of capital as a conceptual framework,in-depth interviews were conducted to explore how executives experience and manage their digital personal brand. Data analyzed with ATLAS.ti shows that strategic digital branding enhances professional visibility and positioning. Findings reveal that social capital facilitates access to opportunities, cultural capital sustains performance through knowledge and skills, and symbolic capital reinforces legitimacy through prestige and academic credentials. This study offers theoretical and practical insights and shows that digital personal branding strengthens employability by amplifying, not replacing, core professional competencies in highlycompetitive labor markets.1