Introduction
1.1 Background of the study In the knowledge era, higher education institutions are under pressure to utilize intangible assets to produce sophisticated knowledge to the society and to participate in developing the economic growth of countries. Intellectual capital is the key resource for management to achieve strategic objectives . Based on the findings of previous studies , measuring, managing and reporting intellectual capital is an effective approach in the decision making process and in avoiding wasting money and time, and in gaining useless resources that did not contribute to organizations performance. Also, it is important to align strategic objectives with intellectual capital dimensions and performance. And
…show more content…
Another researchers empirically proved that the relationship are inconsistently varied and reported that there is no significant link between the two variables (Gholam hossein et al , 2012) . This calls for the need to conduct more in depth research to investigate the link between intellectual capital components and organizational performance in different industries and countries. The effect of intellectual capital on organizational performance cannot be explained and generalized the result without considering the value , belief , shared vision of employees in organization . indeed intellectual capital components are not able to affect performance if there is no trust between employees and managers and no existing trust between employees to ensure knowledge sharing. No previous research Considering organizational culture and climate in the Investigating of the relationship between intellectual capital and performance in higher education institutions , thus, the findings of this research are unique contributions to the existing …show more content…
This research is the first study to empirically examine the moderating effect of organizational culture between IC and performance in Saudi higher education institutions. In the Arab world, intellectual capital is a novel concept and not fully understood by organizations (Sharabati, & Bontis, 2010). Also, the relationship between IC and performance is not sufficiently studied. Although past studies have investigated the relationship between intellectual capital and organizational performance in different industries and different countries, the aforementioned researches findings
And this related to a similar continuity throughout
(Lecky and
An and P," speaks to a story about growing up for Sammy. Everything in this story happens over only two or three minutes, yet regardless it demonstrates an extraordinary procedure of development. The whole time that the gathering of young ladies is in the store, you can see changes in Sammy. When they first stroll in all
A cultured man is a conquered man, and a conquered man will conquer. Though Bourdieu contradicts himself asserting cultural capital as primary while at the same time "subordinate to economic capital" (Swartz pg. 79), certain aspects of cultural capital remain superior to the general aspects of economic capital outlined in Swartz’ analysis of Bourdieu leaving it as the ultimately dominant form of capital. Particularly, the fact that cultural capital has a higher rate of accessibility to yield than economic capital makes it a much more lucrative form of capital to invest in for those with little capital to begin with. Cultural capital is a connection to what Bourdieu describes as culture "verbal facility, general cultural awareness, aesthetic preferences, information about the school system, and educational credentials" (Swartz pg. 76).
As stated, Carnegie’s personal, primary goal was to take over the entire Steel producing industry, so that he can maximize profits and minimize competition. Vertical integration was when Carnegie’s company bought everything from their suppliers, so that the company itself controls the distribution and selling of materials. Along with this, horizontal integration is when companies that made similar products to those of Carnegie’s, would come together and form one giant corporation. This was a very important concept, as this process not only allowed Carnegie’s company to become the largest maker of steel, but this would teach others great strategies on how to become a successful business leader, leading to a very important economic theory, Social
In the wake of achieving sustainability, the difficulties that lie ahead for Skillshare would be undertaking to remains competitive as far as services development and finding another request champion which would put them in front of their rivals. 7.3 Intellectual Property Issues A firm’s intellectual property comprises of intangible assets, which are considered the most significant to them. These assets will furnish a business with an upper hand in the business sector. The loss of its intangible assets could be just as unreasonable as a vanished physical property of a firm.
External Activity The external activity explains the stage by which the teams get information to know more about their tasks and what information is needed for performing their tasks. At this stage the team gets to clearly understand what their task is then they move on to sourcing for information both inside their organization and outside of the organization .The information acquired is related to the market technology, products and the organizational culture. (Ancona & Bresman, 2007) p64-66.
Culture is comprise of religion values ,economy ,languages ,class ,material items ,social institutions ,customs ,manners ,education, policies and attitudes (Czinkota & Ronkainen ,1993).Kirkman and Shapiro (2001) described that cultural diversity affect the management styles .He stated that managers with different cultural backgrounds showed different behavior, attitudes, beliefs and basic values. Moveoneinc (2013) stated that culture has prodigious impact over the management style. For example, in Japanese firms almost all employees are participating in the process of decision making. But in the society of America, only top management is involved in the decision making of important and vital matters. In the same way, reward systems are designed on individual performance in western countries and America whereas individual performance has less significance in Japanese firms.