Browsing by Title
Now showing items 579-598 of 3429
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Critical topography of female vampiric cinematic narratives
(Dublin Business School, 2013)The objective of this examination stems from a curiosity as to where the vampiric blood cult originated from and how it morphed into an iconic genre that is still prevalent in modern day cinematic narrative. It is an ... -
A critique of stress, anxiety and coping, and consequent addictions
(Dublin Business School, 2008)The aim of this research is to show that maladaptive coping, stress, anxiety and negative affect have implications on mental health; Higher levels of anxiety predict maladaptive coping; Adaptive coping produces better ... -
Cross national comparison of victimisation and wellbeing correlates among children from low affluent areas
(Dublin Business School, 2019) -
A cross sectional survey of depression and anxiety in college students
(Dublin Business School, 2009)The objective of the survey was to examine the prevalence of anxiety and depression in a cross sectional college population of 187 students and to examine some of the demographic and psychological correlates as well as ... -
Cross-cultural Analysis of Resilience, Satisfaction with Life, Coping Styles and Personality Traits: Ireland; Israel; The Netherlands
(Dublin Business School, 2015)The aim of this research is to examine the demographic traits of individuals from Ireland, Israel and The Netherlands to see how they are related to resilience and Satisfaction with Life. Does being Dutch mean that you ... -
Cross-national comparison of victimisation and wellbeing correlates among children from low affluent areas
(World Anti-Bullying Forum, 2019)Previous research by Hyland, Hyland, and Comiskey (2017) has highlighted the experiences of primary schoolchildren from lower affluent areas in Ireland with regard to victimisation, depression and health-related quality ... -
Cross-sectional analyses of self-employed & directly employed workers’ job-specific well-being in creative and corporate workplaces
(Dublin Business School, 2020)The current mixed methods study aimed at exploring differences in JSWB amongst SE and DE workers in creative and corporate workplaces. A descriptive research method using cross sectional, non probability purposive sampling ... -
CrossRef: I know the ‘why’ of DOIs, what about the rest?
(Crossref, 2019)In libraries, everyone has some familiarity with DOIs but using them and creating them are very different roles. Fortunately, library publishers are in an excellent position to do both. You may know Crossref from OpenURL ... -
Crowdfunding, is money just the tip of the iceberg? Does the non-financial added value of crowdfunding create a sustainable competitive advantage for entrepreneurs?
(Dublin Business School, 2018)The need for financing has always been a key issue for entrepreneurs. Hitherto, entrepreneurs mainly used banks and private equity to finance their business, such as Bank loans, Business Angels or Venture Capitals. However, ... -
The crucial factors of international market entry strategy in Irish SMEs
(Portobello College, 2007)Market Entry Strategy has been discussed for many years. Different researchers from different prospective found different theories. Factors, which Influence market entry strategy, became the major issue affecting company ... -
Cryptography based Cloud Security in UK’s Banking System
(Dublin Business School, 2022-01)Cloud computing is a rapidly expanding technology that every business today aspires to incorporate into its operations to increase profitability and scalability. Because the public's use of financial transactions is ... -
Cultivating a compassionate self through meditation
(Dublin Business School, 2020)Contemplative traditions for millennia contemplated Compassion as a fundamental part of humanity, and in recent years, it has received major scientific interest. This paper is an attempt to provide a deeper understanding ... -
Cultivating cognitive-coping behaviours: an evaluation of a CBT-based positive health intervention’s impact on pupil resiliency
(Dublin Business School, 2018)The aim of this mixed method enquiry is to examine the key-learnings of a positive Health CBT-based school intervention from pupils’ perspectives and to assess the effectiveness of the intervention on pupil’s resiliency ... -
Cultural diversity management in Irish hotels
(Dublin Business School, 2006)The following case study research, based on a three star hotel situated in Dublin, Ireland, deals with 'Cultural Diversity Management in Irish Hotels'. Many scholars like Hofstede, Lewis, Parker, Rouse and Rouse, Sparrow ... -
Cultural influences on Irish attitudes towards infant feeding
(Dublin Business School, 2012)Ireland has one of the lowest rates of breastfeeding initiation and duration in Europe and the developing world. This study aimed to explore some of the possible reasons why Ireland’s initiation rates are so low. Cultural ... -
Cultural Intelligence and the integration of culturally diverse teams in multinational companies
(Dublin Business School, 2019)The aim of this study was to examine how the individual level of cultural intelligence (CQ) can affect the integration performance of culturally diverse teams in multinational companies. Based on the theoretical model of ... -
Cultural Quotient as a Critical Success Factor in Project Management: A Research within IT/Finance Multinational Companies in Ireland
(Dublin Business School, 2021)This academic paper aimed to study ‘Cultural Quotient as a Critical Success Factor in Project Management: A Research within IT/Finance Multinational Companies in Ireland’, used the mixed research method to obtain data ... -
Cultures of Ireland
(Dublin Business School, 2011)Different cultures in Ireland today. Author keywords: Cultures, Ireland, diversity, understanding the image -
Current discourses to abortion in Ireland
(Dublin Business School, 2013)This research was designed to examine the current social and political discourses around abortion in Ireland. The History of Ireland was examined as well as many Court cases around abortion leading up to modern day Ireland ...