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Books > Business & Economics > Business & management > Business communication & presentation > General
Necessity is the mother of invention; challenging times can provide
new opportunities that must be detected and exploited at the right
moments. The COVID-19 pandemic has demonstrated that it is not only
an issue of healthcare but also a challenge for the global economy,
business, and society. Organizations have rapidly deployed
technology solutions that enable them to work and service remotely
and continue most of their normal operations. Technologies and
Systems for E-Collaboration During Global Crises focuses on
emerging technologies and systems, strategies, and solutions for
e-collaboration. This book assesses the importance of technologies
and systems for e-collaboration in dealing with emerging crises
such as pandemics. Covering topics such as deep learning processes,
machine vision, and profit-sharing models, it is an essential
resource for computer scientists, public officials, engineers,
students and professors of higher education, healthcare
administration, programmers, researchers, and academicians.
Conflict management is an overlooked area in leadership
development. Mediation as an intervention method to use in conflict
management can be productive for building leadership capacity and
organizational development in higher education. Adults average five
conflicts per day and people in titled leadership spend over
two-thirds of their time engaged in managing conflict. This
workbook offers conflict management strategies, models, and
processes to support college and university personnel in
recognizing and managing conflicts and how to build skill sets that
can enhance effective communication and address conflicts.
Knowledge Driven Development: Private Extension and Global Lessons
uses actual cases written specifically to study the role and
capacity of private companies in knowledge sharing and
intensification through agricultural extension. Descriptions of
specific models and approaches are teased out of complex situations
exhibiting a range of agricultural, regulatory, socio-economic
variables. Illustrative cases focus on a particular agricultural
value chain and elaborate the special feature of the associated
private extension system. Chapters presenting individual cases of
private extension also highlight specific areas of variations and
significant deviance. Each chapter begins with a section describing
the background and agricultural context of the case, followed by a
description of the specific crop value chain. Based on
understanding of this context, extension models and methods by
private companies receive deeper analysis and definition in the
next section. This leads to a discussion of the private extension
with respect to its relevance, efficiency, effectiveness, equity,
sustainability and impact. Following that, comparison with public
extension, the uniqueness of the knowledge intensification model,
and lessons for its replication and scaling up are elaborated. The
final chapter summarizes the major results from the ten cases
presented, looking at the trends, commonalities and differences of
various extension approaches and the general lessons for success or
failure. It concludes with a set of messages around value creation,
integrated services, market links, inclusive innovation, and
capacity development.
This book focuses on rules for teleworking generated by the
coronavirus pandemic (COVID-19) that exist without a national
strategy. The research goes further to address implications for
everyday situations, many that already existed before the pandemic.
The research offers an opportunity to take a new look at
teleworking in all situations regardless of the reasons that make
it necessary or prudent. This book addresses telework issues and
answers: trustworthiness, performance, productivity, employee risk,
achievement, accountability, emotional intelligence, and radical
change. It addresses the need for and the existence of a shared
understanding where leaders and employees openly discuss the
challenges presented by teleworking. It also asks whether there are
impediments or obstacles that organizations could remove or reduce
to enable employees to accomplish the same amount of work they are
currently doing in the office, but in a shorter duration of time
while teleworking. This work conducts a deeper evaluation of
telework than is currently available in relevant literature so that
we can understand how to build strengths and mitigate weaknesses in
trustworthiness and performance as they are applied in
organizational development. The evaluation begins with a
description of the current state of teleworking. This examination
identifies plans and resources that can be used to improve
teleworking tomorrow. This book also collects and analyzes LMX -
leader-member exchange - to ensure the lens of evaluation is
focused on all parties from member to leader to CEO. It examines
whether organizations have made decisions to mandate or encourage
teleworking formally and informally, making the possibility of
participation available to the whole organization.
While personal variables like age, education, and gender are often
thought to contribute to a person s distinctive speech pattern,
corporate environments often develop its own way of communication
which include larger scale variables like the economy and
organizational traditions. Communication and Language Analysis in
the Corporate World provides insight into the verbiage of the
corporate world and the influence of this environment for a person
s speech pattern, language, and terminology. This book will provide
a guide for language researchers and business leaders alike so that
they may find a way to communicate with everyone customers,
colleagues, and CEOs effectively."
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