Kelly, S., Riach, K. Halloween, Organization, and the Ethics of Uncanny Celebration. J Bus Ethics 161, 103–114 (2020). https://t.co/erQ2IUoMrI
RT @JournoResource: For #Halloween2018, we're sharing some interesting social science research on Halloween. From @JBusinessEthics: "This…
RT @JournoResource: For #Halloween2018, we're sharing some interesting social science research on Halloween. From @JBusinessEthics: "This…
RT @JournoResource: For #Halloween2018, we're sharing some interesting social science research on Halloween. From @JBusinessEthics: "This…
RT @JournoResource: For #Halloween2018, we're sharing some interesting social science research on Halloween. From @JBusinessEthics: "This…
RT @JournoResource: For #Halloween2018, we're sharing some interesting social science research on Halloween. From @JBusinessEthics: "This…
RT @JournoResource: For #Halloween2018, we're sharing some interesting social science research on Halloween. From @JBusinessEthics: "This…
For #Halloween2018, we're sharing some interesting social science research on Halloween. From @JBusinessEthics: "This article examines the relationship between organizational ethics, the uncanny, and the annual celebration of Halloween." https://t.co/3nO
Want to read into the ethics and qualms around costumes? Jump into recent research: https://t.co/wYpPQBZ3NK https://t.co/pt4MDEt70j
RT @SpringerEthics: #openaccess article published in the Journal of Business Ethics Halloween, Organization, and the Ethics of Uncanny C…
#openaccess article published in the Journal of Business Ethics Halloween, Organization, and the Ethics of Uncanny Celebration by Simon Kelly and Kathleen Riach https://t.co/yEoCTUQHe2 https://t.co/cPgdlRlpRz