Showing posts with label framing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label framing. Show all posts

Monday, 3 April 2023

A Multidisciplinary Approach to Labour Market Institutions | Chapter 10 | Current Topics on Business, Economics and Finance Vol. 2

 This item addresses a bilateral holding wage determination model at which point employers ascertain the level of result and employment. The warning of a strike is the primary finish of employees, when in fact employers, as owners of the trust surplus, can simply forget wage claims. The wage stretchiness of labour demand, as well as the skyline and discount rate used when manipulative strike costs and benefits, are critical in the traditional-economic model. Employers in a heretical economic model can frame their truth in either an Austrian or a neoclassical manner. Employees can frame their reality in a radical-financial or post-Keynesian manner. The frame preferred has an impact on the determinants discussed in the traditional model. Furthermore, the outcomes of the negotiations are affected by irrationality (from behavioural commerce) and immorality (from public economics/economic applied social science). A Communication Platform should be situated to organize Habermas-style capacity-free confrontations in order to make parties more rational and practically aware. In this way, organization could evenly transition from a shareholder to a shareholder society.The organizations of the different labour markets in the experience are very diverse. So are the outcomes – Northern European nations show the best results in conditions of human well-being. Institutions are considerably affected by the relative capacity of workers, employers and administration. This article shows that not only hard capacity does play a role. Also faint power factors are main in reaching social goals in conditions of efficiency, stability and lawfulness. Ideology and mentality do matter.

Author(s) Details:

Piet Keizer,
Multidisciplinary Economic Methodology, Utrecht University School of Economics, Utrecht, The Netherlands.

Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/CTBEF-V2/article/view/9824

Friday, 10 March 2023

A Multidisciplinary Approach to Labour Market Institutions | Chapter 9 | Current Topics on Business, Economics and Finance Vol. 2

 This item addresses a bilateral cartel wage determination model at which point employers ascertain the level of result and employment. The danger of a strike is the primary finish of employees, inasmuch as employers, as owners of the ownership surplus, can simply overlook wage claims. The wage stretchiness of labour demand, as well as the skyline and discount rate used when scheming strike costs and benefits, are critical in the traditional-economic model. Employers in a heretical economic model can frame their existence in either an Austrian or a neoclassical manner. Employees can frame their reality in a radical-financial or post-Keynesian manner. The frame preferred has an impact on the determinants discussed in the traditional model. Furthermore, the outcomes of the negotiations are affected by irrationality (from behavioural commerce) and immorality (from public economics/economic applied social science). A Communication Platform should enact to organize Habermas-style capacity-free confrontations in order to make shareholders more rational and practically aware. In this way, humankind could evenly transition from a shareholder to a partner society.The organizations of the different labour markets in the experience are very diverse. So are the outcomes – Northern European nations show the best results in agreements of human well-being. Institutions are considerably affected by the relative capacity of workers, employers and management. This article shows that not only hard capacity does play a role. Also smooth power factors are main in reaching pertaining to society goals in agreements of efficiency, stability and lawfulness. Ideology and mentality do matter.

Author(s) Details:

Piet Keizer,
Multidisciplinary Economic Methodology, Utrecht University School of Economics, Utrecht, The Netherlands.

Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/CTBEF-V2/article/view/9824

Friday, 14 May 2021

Reporting Islam in Non-Western Newspapers: A News Framing Analysis | Chapter 9 | Modern Perspectives in Language, Literature and Education Vol. 3

 The media's focus on Islam has shifted in recent decades, although meeting quality reporting standards in the region remains a major challenge. This is due to the media's proclivity towards emphasizing prejudice in reporting on Islam. As a result, the goal of this research is to see how non-western newspapers report on Islam. Punch and Vanguard were picked from Nigeria using purposive sampling, while The Star and New Straits Times were chosen from Malaysia based on readership and popularity. From November 2015 to September 2016, a total of 599 news articles concentrating on Islam or Muslims were collected from the selected newspapers utilizing an internet-based search. The content analysis of these news stories was done to see how Islam is framed in the newspapers that were chosen. More than one-third (41.6%) of the overall Islam-related articles utilized human interest frames, while more than one-third (38.1%) of the articles utilized conflict frames, according to the data. In comparison to Malaysian publications, Nigerian newspapers utilized more conflict frames (48.9%) in reporting Islam, according to the data (30.4 percent ). The outcomes of this study were expected to contribute to our understanding of how non-western media portray Islam in news reporting.

Author (s) Details

Isyaku Hassan
Faculty of Languages and Communication, Sultan Zainal Abidin University, Terengganu, Malaysia.

Mohd Nazri Latiff Azmi
Faculty of Languages and Communication, Sultan Zainal Abidin University, Terengganu, Malaysia.

Usman Ibrahim Abubakar
Department of Mass Communication, Bayero University, Kano, Nigeria.

View Book :- https://stm.bookpi.org/MPLLE-V3/article/view/935