FELU Research

Keywords: Climate change mitigation, strategy, carbon-intensive firms, CO2 emissions, sustainability. Author(s): Simon Čadež, Univerza v Ljubljani; Albert Czerny, RWTH Aachen Abstract: This study explores corporate strategies to mitigate climate change of large CO2 polluters. Unlike most prior studies in the area, which have attempted to identify configurations of firms pursuing similar strategies, this study appraises […]

Keywords: research productivity; research quality; teaching quality; performance evaluation; university Author(s): Simon Čadež, Vlado Dimovski, Maja Zaman Groff; University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Economics Abstract: The workload of most academics involves two main activities: research and teaching. Despite the dual nature of the work, career advancement usually chiefly depends on research performance. Since academics are […]

Keywords: energy intensity, energy consumption, energy prices, energy taxes, gross domestic product, European Union. Author(s): Sanja Filipović, PhD, Economics Institute, Serbia Miroslav Verbič, PhD, University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Economics Mirjana Radovanović, PhD, Educons University, Serbia Abstract: The aim of this article is to analyse the energy intensity in EU-28 member states for the period […]

Keywords: Environmental Proactivity, Firm Performance, Fuzzy-set Analysis. Author(s): Kaja Primc, PhD, Tomaž Čater, PhD, Faculty of Economics University of Ljubljana Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to explore causal complexity in the relationship between environmental proactivity and firm performance. Using data collected from 27 Australian firms and controlling for the organizational life cycle, type […]

Keywords: matrix algebra, Jordan triple product, homomorphism, Hermitian matrix. Author(s): Damjana Kokol Bukovšek, PhD and Blaž Mojškerc, PhD, University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Economics Abstract: We characterize all Jordan triple product homomorphisms, that is, mappings  satisfying from the set of all Hermitian  complex matrices to the field of complex numbers. Further, we characterize all Jordan triple product […]

Keywords: Ride-sharing; Carpooling; Sustainable transport; Integer programming. Author(s): Mitja Štiglic, University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Economics; Niels Agatz, Erasmus University Rotterdam, Rotterdam School of Management; Martin Savelsbergh, H. Milton Stewart School of Industrial and Systems Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology; Mirko Gradisar, University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Economics. Purpose: We design and implement an algorithm that […]

Keywords: Supply-chain management, Dynamic capabilities, Business models, Knowledge sharing. Author(s): prof. Peter Trkman, PhD, Marko Budler, mag. gosp. inž. & prof. Aleš Groznik, PhD Abstract: Purpose This paper aims to extend the topics from a 2007 paper to stimulate debate on strategic issues vital for the long-term success of supply chains (SCs). The authors upgraded […]

Keywords: Bibliometrics; Co-citation; Bibliographic Coupling; Science Mapping. Author(s): Ivan Župič, Cobik and University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Economics; Tomaž Čater, University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Economics. Abstract: We aim to develop a meaningful single-source reference for management and organization scholars interested in using bibliometric methods for mapping research specialties. Such methods introduce a measure of objectivity into […]

Keywords: personality; big five; entrepreneur; entrepreneurship. Author(s): Boštjan Antončič, PhD, University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Economics; Tina Bratkovič Kregar, PhD, University of Primorska, Faculty of management; Gangaram Singh, PhD, San Diego State University; Alex F. DeNoble, PhD, San Diego State University. Abstract: Entrepreneurs and entrepreneurship are important for new wealth creation and economic development. Yet […]

Keywords: aggregate productivity; decomposition. Author(s): Marc J. Melitz, Harvard University Sašo Polanec, Faculty of Economics, University of Ljubljana Abstract: We propose an extension of the Olley and Pakes (1996) productivity decomposition that accounts for the contributions of surviving, entering, and exiting firms to aggregate productivity changes. We argue that the other decompositions that break down […]