1,731,645 research outputs found
Brooks Kohli Catalog 2016
No full textCatalog for Brooks Kohli covering collecting activities from 201
Brooks Kohli Field Notes 2015
No full textField Notes for Brooks Kohli covering collecting activities from 201
Brooks Kohli Data Summary Sheets 2015
No full textData Summary Sheets for Brooks Kohli covering collecting activities from 201
Research Exchange - January 12, 2021 Innovations at CAIS with Fred Niederman and Rajiv Kohli
Get PDFThis is a recording of the AIS Research Exchange Innovations at CAIS with Fred Niederman that is hosted by AIS VP Publications Rajiv Kohli
What Childless Older People Give: Is the generational link broken?
No full textSpecial issue on Minimal families: Childlessness and intergenerational transfers, edited by Martin KOHLI and Marco ALBERTINI, Published Online by Cambridge University Press 15 Oct 2009With the increase of childlessness in European societies, its consequences have become a matter of concern. Studies in this field, however, have concentrated on what childless people lack and need in terms of social, financial and moral support. In contrast, this article focuses on what childless people give to their families, friends, unrelated others and to society at large. Using 2004 data on social support and financial transfers given and received by people aged 50 or more years in ten European countries from the Survey of Health Ageing and Retirement in Europe (SHARE), the analyses show that the support networks of childless older people tend to be somewhat weaker than those of parents and that links with members of the younger generations in the family are stronger for parents than for those without children. The results also indicate, however, that the differences in transfer behaviour between parents and childless adults are small, and that the support networks of the childless are more diverse than those of parents, and characterised by stronger links with ascendants and lateral relatives and with non-relatives. Moreover, people without children tend to be more intensely involved in charities and comparable organisations
Research Exchange - November 10, 2020 Writing Good Reviews and Getting Noticed with Sue Brown and Rajiv Kohli
Get PDFThis is a video recording from the online AIS Research Exchange that took place on November 10, 2020. The topic of this Research Exchange is Writing Good Reviews and Getting Noticed hosted by Alan Dennis with Sue Brown and Rajiv Kohli.
IS research is more important than ever as the world continues to face monumental changes in light of the global pandemic. Now is the time to hone your reviewing skills, network with others, and improve opportunities for collaboration. Join IS scholars Rajiv Kohli and Sue Brown as they discuss the keys to writing good reviews, getting noticed within research networks, and standing out to advance your career. This session will be moderated by Alan Dennis.
Rajiv Kohli is the John. N. Dalton Professor of Business at William & Mary. Dr. Kohli received his PhD in information systems from the University of Maryland, Baltimore County. He has taught at the University of Notre Dame, Lehigh University, University of Maryland College Park, and University of Maryland University College where he was awarded the Teaching Recognition Award. Studies have ranked Dr. Kohli among the top 20 MIS researchers worldwide. Dr. Kohli is ranked as #1 scholar in a recent study on Health Information Technology (HIT) thought leadership.
Kohli has held visiting positions at the MIT Sloan School of Management, Tsinghua University, RWTH Germany, National University of Singapore, City University of Hong Kong, as an Erskine fellow at the University of Canterbury, New Zealand. He was a visiting Gillings Fellow at the Judge Business School, University of Cambridge, England. Kohli\u27s research is published in MIS Quarterly, Management Science, Information Systems Research, MIS Quarterly Executive, Journal of Management Information Systems, Journal of Operations Management, and Decision Support Systems, among other journals. He is a coauthor of the book The IT Payoff: Measuring Business Value of Information Technology Investment, (2002) published by Financial Times Prentice-Hall.
Sue Brown joined the Eller College of Management as associate professor in 2005 after teaching at Indiana University for nine years. She was appointed head of the Department of Management Information Systems in 2017. She earned her PhD in Management Information Systems from the University of Minnesota in 1997. Her primary research interests focus on the adoption and diffusion of information technology by organizations and individuals, including the overall process of finding, evaluating, implementing and using information technology. She is also interested in how people use communication technologies in organizations and educational settings and how theories of traditional communication translate into the electronic environment. In 2017, she was given the Association of Information Systems (AIS) Fellow Award
Spiritualität und Sprache. Michel de Certeaus Sprachanalyse als Meisterstück der Spiritualitätsforschung
No full textMinimal families: Childlessness and intergenerational transfers
No full textPrevious research has been wanting in two
respects : it has considered the childless as homogeneous, and it has
conceptualised them as a problem group. Policy-oriented research has
therefore tended to focus on the general consequences of childlessness on
the demand for public health and social care services as well as on the
institutional arrangements that might reduce the prevalence of childlessness.
The aim of this special issue is to redress this double deficit.
Firstly, we address the complexity of the social mechanisms that explain
the consequences of childlessness for individuals by taking into account
not only older people’s parenthood status, but also their gender, marital
history and motivations for having no child. Secondly, we conceptualise
childless older people not as a social problem but as a societal resource, by
focusing not on what people without children lack and need but on what
they provide to their families, to the younger generations and to society at
large.
Contributors: Kohli, M; Albertini, M.; Adloff, F.; Hurd, M.; Dykstra, P.; Wenger, G. C.
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