Risks and Outlooks Introduction to Social Change Review Special Issue

Jonas and Cesario Introduction to Special Issue Introduction to the Special Issue: Situated Social Cognition

119 © 2013 Guilford Publications, Inc. Correspondence concerning this paper should be addressed to either Kai Jonas, Department of Social Psychology, University of Amsterdam, Weesperplein 4, 1018XA Amsterdam, The Netherlands, E-mail: [email protected]; or Joseph Cesario, Psychology Department, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 48824, USA, E-mail: [email protected]. JONAS AND CESARIO INTR...

Ict and Organizational Change: Introduction to the Special Issue Ict and Organizational Change Introduction to the Special Issue

In this introduction to the special issue, the authors explore a number of connections between recent thinking about change in the organization studies (OS) literature and debates about information and communication technology (ICT) and change in the information systems (IS) literature. The authors examine these debates and highlight their potential significance for understanding ICT and organi...

Introduction to the Special Review Issue

Introduction to Special Issue

Although recent frameworks for test validation have emphasized utilization as a key component (e.g. Bachman & Palmer, 2010; Chapelle, 2012; Kane, 1992), what happens in the sometimes messy contexts where assessments are carried out is often not documented. This is perhaps because test developers are more focused on defining and operationalizing test constructs than on issues of implementation. ...

Gendered mobilities and social change—An introduction to the Special Issue on Gender, Mobility and Social Change

This Special Issue on Gender, Mobility and Social Change examines the relationship between gender and social change in the context of migratory mobilities. Our aim in this introduction is two-fold. Firstly, to refresh the collective memory on the older andmore recent literature on gender andmigration, and second, to argue that the concept of social change should be brought firmly back onto the ...