Choosing the Right Tools for the Job: Educators Providing ... · PharmaSim Marketing Management...

The 53rd Annual

MBAA INTERNATIONALCONFERENCE

Executive DirectorJeff Clark

Middle Tennessee State [email protected] March 22–24, 2017

Palmer House Hilton Hotel • Chicago, IL www.mbaainternational.org

Choosing the Right Tools for the Job: Educators Providing Good Options

Publishing: Practical Help for Publishing Success

www.mbaainternational.org

TM

TM

imulations

WORLD’S FIRST SOCIAL MEDIA SIMULATION

The SOCIAL MEDIA MARKETING textbook is co-authored by Andrew Stephen, L’Oreal Professor of Marketing at Said Business School at the University of Oxford, and Yakov Bart, Assistant Professor of Marketing at D’Amore-McKim School of Business at Northeastern University.

Why use a simulation to teach a Social Media Marketing course? When it comes to social media marketing, it’s all about planning budgeting, consistent messaging, testing, analyzing results, implementing changes and more testing across multiple social media

performing these tests in a simulated environment with real data with the Mimic Social simulation platform.

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FEATURES Social Media Marketing Textbook• Content planning & scheduling• Analyze key social media metrics• Budget & promote content• Learn paid, owned and earned media

Mimic Social Simulation• Built-in quizzes & grading• Professor lesson plans• Learning objectives & PPT slides• Updated each semester

To see additional courseware and simulations visit STUKENT.COM

CONCEPT SIMULATION EXPERIENCE

MARKETING STRATEGYMANAGEMENT

NewShoesIntroduction to

Marketing Simulation

MarketShareMarketing Principles

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PharmaSimMarketing Management

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CountryManagerInternational Marketing

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StratSimMarketingMarketing Strategy

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EntrepreneurRetail Entrepreneurship

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BizCafeBusiness Essentials

Simulation

HRManagementHuman Resource

Management Simulations

AirlineThe Strategy

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CorporationGlobal Strategy

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StratSimManagementStrategic Management

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StratSimChinaChina Focused

Strategy


Simulation

OBTAIN DEMO ACCESS AND SHEDULE A LIVE WALK THROUGHEmail: [email protected] | Web: www.interpretive.com

FOR CLASSES IN

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Table of ContentsPAGE

Advance Registration ...................................................................... 3Hotel Arrangements ......................................................................... 3Exhibits ............................................................................................ 3Program 2017 .................................................................................. 3MBAA Best Paper Awards ............................................................... 4What Does the M•B•A•A• Signify? ................................................ 8MBAA International: Our Roots – More than 50 Years of Value .............. 9MBAA International: On the Record .............................................. 10Association Business Meetings, Special Meetings, Meals, and Receptions ........................................................... 11How to Get Published .................................................................... 17Exhibitor Series ............................................................................. 21MBAA International Program Sessions ......................................... 24 Wednesday, March 22, 2017 .................................................. 24 Thursday, March 23, 2017 ...................................................... 53 Friday, March 24, 2017 ......................................................... 115MBAA International Presidents .................................................... 152MBAA International Executive Directors ...................................... 153Professional Division Chairs ........................................................ 154MBAA International Offi cers and Executive Board ...................... 156Advisory Council .......................................................................... 159Formal Organizations and Offi cers .............................................. 160 North American Accounting Society ...................................... 160 Academy of Business Economics ......................................... 160 Business and Health Administration Association .................. 160 Academy of Finance ............................................................. 160 Academy of International Business Midwest ....................... 161 Midwest Academy of Legal Studies in Business ................... 161 Marketing Management Association ..................................... 161 North American Management Society .................................. 162 Society for Case Research ................................................... 162 Operations Management and Entrepreneurship Association...................................................................... 163 Society for the Advancement of Information Systems .......... 163Index of Participants .................................................................... 164

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MBAA InternationalAmerica's Best Conference Value!

2018 Conference DatesApril 18 through April 20, 2018

MBAA International is America’s Best Conference Value because it’s what a great conference ought to be—useful research, engaging relationships, and fun, lots of fun—hundreds of your colleagues and cutting edge education resource providers. All of this at an incredible price for the conference and an incredible rate at the world class Palmer House Hilton, one of North America’s destination hotels! Two free nights of entertainment (with beverages included) is icing on an already great cake!

For more a half century, MBAA International has been the leader in high-value, interdisciplinary professional development. Our 12 tracks cover every business discipline, our education resource exhibitors off er timely and useful help, and our emphasis on practical topics—including how to get published—is a real career booster. Then add two high quality, high impact evenings of entertainment to the mix, and it’s easy to see why MBAA International IS America’s Best Conference Value!

The 4-Star RatedPalmer House Hilton Hotel

In the heart of Chicago's Theatre and Financial District!

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Mail Advance Registration to: Jeff Clark, Executive Director MBAA International Middle Tennessee State University BAS N360, Box 45 Murfreesboro, TN 37132

Advance RegistrationAdvance registration expedites the on-site process at the conference and facilitates material preparation and mail list maintenance. A packet containing appropriate documents and receipts will be waiting for each registrant at the pre-registration booth.

Membership in MBAA International is included in your paid primary registration.

Hotel ArrangementsWe will once again have a special conference rate at the Palmer House Hilton Hotel for the 2018 conference.

Please make all hotel reservations directly with the Palmer House Hilton Hotel. To make your reservation online, go to http://www.mbaainternational.org and follow the hotel reservation instructions.

ExhibitsMBAA International sponsors exhibits of educational material during the conference.

2018 MBAA International ProgramPersons interested in participating in the 2018 program, scheduled forApril 18 through April 20, 2018, at the amazing Palmer House HiltonHotel ~ history in the heart of Chicago’s Loop! ~ please contact: Dee Ann Ellingson University of North Dakota 293 Centennial Drive Stop 8097 Grand Forks, ND 58202-8097 [email protected] (701)777-4682

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2017 MBAA InternationalBest Paper Awards

Academy of Business Economics

Dynamic Laff er Curves, Economic Growth and Public Capital"

John Robert Stinespring, University of Tampa

Academy of Finance

Bank Globalization and Effi ciency: International Evidence

Haiyan Yin, Indiana University South Bend Jiawen Yang, George Washington University

Xing Lu, Indiana University South Bend

Academy of International Business, Midwest Region

Entrepreneurship and the Innovation-Internationalization Relationship

Ana Claudia Bansi, University of Sao Paulo Marlon Fernades Rodrigues, University of Sao Paulo Maxwell Ferreira de Oliveira, University of Sao Paulo

Simone Vasconcelos Ribeiro Galina, University of Sao Paulo

Business and Health Administration Association

The Trends in DTCA and Eff ects of DTCA by Pharmaceutical Firm in the United States

Sathorn Preechavuthinant, Marshall University William “Kent” Willis, Marshall University Alberto Coustasse, Marshall University

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Business, Society, and Government

Leveraging Mobile and Cloud Computing Technology: A Case Study

Anu Gokhale, Illinois State University

Marketing Management Association

The Embodied Brand: How Brand Embodying Store Employees Infl uences Consumer Happiness

Dominique Braxton, University of California-Irvine

Midwest Academy of Legal Studies in Business

How the NLRB's Decisions in Cases Involving Social Media are Narrowing the Defi nition of Concerted Activity ... Whether Employees "Like" it or Not

Jessica A. Magaldi, Pace University Jonathan S. Sales, Pace University Elizabeth A. Cameron, Alma College

North American Accounting Society

White-collar Crimes of Teachers and Accountants: Similar Crimes, Diff erent Perceptions

Ellen J. Lippman, University of Portland Grace Holmes, Audit, Deloitte Touche


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North American Management Society

Millennials and Role Innovation

Baiyun Gong, Nova Southeastern University Arlene Ramkissoon, Nova Southeastern University

Regina A. Greenwood, Nova Southeastern University David Hoyte, Nova Southeastern University

Operations Management and Entrepreneurship Association

Rationality and Intuition in Operational Innovation:The Role of an Ambidextrous Decision Culture

Jie McCardle, Georgia Southern University

Society for Case Research

An Examination of Cases in the Classroom:How Faculty Use Case Studies for Teaching

Michael H. Kennedy, East Carolina University Leigh W. Cellucci, East Carolina University

Cara Peters, Winthrop University Eric Woodruff , East Carolina University

Society for the Advancement of Information Systems

Development of a Scale to Measure Attitudes Toward Information Systems and Technology

Anu Gokhale, Illinois State University



Do simulations make a difference?

How do you integrate a simulation into your class?

Come to our seminar on Thursday, March 23rd @ 10:45 am. Room: Clark 10, 7th Floor

Best Practices for Using Simulations:Simulations have been a popular addition to business classes for decades. Howev-er, to get the most out of them for your class takes planning and integration. Come and see some examples of how our customers have effectively used our simula-tions and take away some ideas for ways you can use this resource for you class!

Interpretive is...For over 30 years Interpretive Simula-tions had produced and published twelve simulations covering courses in Management, Marketing, Human Resources, and Strategy. Come by our booth for more information about our simulations or our presentation!

Presenter:Tim SamsDirector of Marketing Interpretive Simulations Tim has been with Interpretive for 7 years working in areas including business development, technology and product development, and is now the Director of Marketing. Tim’s approach has always been custom-er-centric and strives to understand his customer’s needs and uses of our simulations.

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What Does the M•B•A•A Signify?We used to get this question a lot but now, for most people, MBAA International stands for MBAA International—kind of like IBM stands for IBM. (Okay, most people know that IBM actually stands for International Business Machines, but IBM is really all you need to know.)

We could say that MBAA stands for a high quality, high value, multi-disciplinary gathering of leaders from around the world with almost a half century of history to present and receive useful research, share eff ective pedagogy, and network in a fun and familiar setting.

We could say that—and it would be true. Nobody has been doing what we do for as long as we’ve been doing it, and some people say that MBAA International invented the multidisciplinary conference. I don’t really know about that, but I do know that it’s a great group of people and the anchor to my own academic career. My fi rst ever academic publication came right here at MBAA International in 1985, and I think I’ve been here every year since.

Back then we were known as the Midwest Business Administration Association. We were formed in 1964 when a group of professors from leading universities, including Indiana University and the University of Kansas, recognized the need for an interdisciplinary business conference.

We grew and we grew—in both reach and reputation—so that we came to have regular participants from all 50 states and dozens of countries. It didn’t seem right to keep calling ourselves Midwest—it just wasn’t true.

We talked about our name for a while and, like good professors, we took a survey. Someone mentioned that AACSB International went through more or less the same process—expansion in their reach and reputation—and they, like us, didn’t want to abandon decades of brand identity with their familiar AACSB moniker. So AACSB became AACSB International. It seemed to our membership that if it worked for them, it ought to work for us and we became MBAA International. So now MBAA International stands for MBAA International and it represents a lot of people from a lot of places.

And now you know.

Jeff ClarkExecutive DirectorMBAA INTERNATIONAL

And now yoouuu k

JeJ ff Clark

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MBAA INTERNATIONAL:Our Roots – More than 50 Years of Value

Over a half-century ago (1964) Schuyler F. Otteson and L. L. Waters of Indiana University and Charles Saunders and Sidney P. Feldman of the University of Kansas, gathered, as they later wrote, “on the occasion of the American Economic Association meeting” and planned our inaugural meeting in 1965.

MBAA INTERNATIONAL has become successful beyond even the great dreams of our founders. They established a culture of coordination and cooperation that still thrives.

More than 50 years later, MBAA International is still going strong. We’ve built on the innovative, interdisciplinary vision of these great leaders to become AMERICA’S BEST CONFERENCE VALUE!

The MBAA INTERNATIONAL experience is the inviting feeling of the familiar and the excitement of the new.

The MBAA INTERNATIONAL experience is collegiality and fellowship, renewing friendships and making new ones.

The MBAA INTERNATIONAL experience is initiating and continuing dialogues about teaching and research.

The MBAA INTERNATIONAL experience is the rich mixture of attendees from colleges—large and small, public and private, governmental organizations, non-profi t institutions, and the business community.

The MBAA INTERNATIONAL experience is Chicago—an incredible city with entertaining events, great food, and ‘round-the-clock action.

We’re fl attered that other organizations have adopted our “multidisciplinary experience," but nobody has been doing it longer and many believe that nobody does it better than MBAA International, America’s long-term leader in low-cost, high-value integrative professional development.

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MBAA INTERNATIONAL:On the Record

Our 2016 conference had more than 800 registrants. Primary registrations for the various MBAA INTERNATIONAL tracks at the 2013, 2014, 2015, and 2016 annual meetings were:

2013 2014 2015 2016Accounting .........................................................60 75 89 67Business, Society, and Government ..................17 25 18 17Case Research ..................................................56 76 73 77Economics .........................................................30 40 30 44Finance ..............................................................81 86 70 78Health Administration.........................................70 75 73 97Information Systems ..........................................24 19 22 29International Business .......................................55 54 52 70Legal Studies .....................................................53 53 64 65Management......................................................68 76 67 87Marketing .........................................................120 131 115 112Operations Management and Entrepreneurship ..........................................28 30 26 18MBAA International ............................................24 23 43 21

Total ...........................................................686 755 728 804

Some participants support more than one organization through one or more secondary registrations. In 2013, there were 100 secondary registrations; in 2014, 108, in 2015, 83, and in 2016, 106.

The leaders of the formal organizations are listed near the back of this program, as are members of the MBAA INTERNATIONAL Advisory Council, Past Presidents, Past Executive Directors, and the Executive Board.

Useful programming, collegial networking, and exciting entertainment—all in a great city and all at an incredibly great price—make MBAA INTERNATIONAL AMERICA’S BEST CONFERENCE VALUE!

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Business Meetings, Special Meetings, Meals, and Receptions

Wednesday, March 22, 2017Registration Opens at 11:00 a.m.

MANAGEMENT1:30–2:45 p.m. ..........................................................Burnham 4, 7th FloorNorth American Management Society Executive Council MeetingChair: Jay Johnson, Fontebonne University

BUSINESS, SOCIETY, AND GOVERNMENT3:00–4:15 p.m. .................................................. Madison Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Business, Society, and Government Annual MeetingChair: Diane Sykes, Kaplan UniversityDiscussant: All BSG presenters invited

ACCOUNTING4:30-5:45 p.m............................................................... Salon 10, 3rd FloorNorth American Accounting Society Board MeetingPresiding: Essam Elshafi e, Northeastern Illinois University

BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION4:30–5:45 p.m. ........................................................ Dearborn 1, 7th FloorBHAA Board MeetingChair: William “Kent” Willis, Marshall University

CASE RESEARCH4:30–5:45 p.m.. ............................................................LaSalle 3, 7th FloorSociety for Case Research Board Meeting

FINANCE4:30–5:45 p.m. ............................................................... Clark 5, 7th FloorSelection of Academy of Finance Teaching AwardChair: Peppi Kenny, Western Illinois University

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MARKETING3:00–4:15 p.m. ............................................................... Salon 1, 3rd FloorMMA Board of Directors Meeting

MBAA INTERNATIONAL6:00 p.m. ..............................................................Crystal Room, 3rd FloorAdvisory Council Dinner and Meeting (By invitation only)

FUN NIGHT—"An Evening of Listening"8:00 p.m. .....................................................The Empire Room, Off Lobby

MBAA INTERNATIONAL HOSPITALITY SUITE**–11:00 p.m. ............................................................. Room 128, 8th Floor**Begins at the end of the Empire Room Entertainment event and closes at 11:00 p.m.

Thursday, March 23, 2017Registration Opens at 7:45 a.m.

BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION8:00–9:00 a.m. ......................................................... Dearborn 1, 7th FloorBHAA Annual Business Meeting and Awards FunctionPresiding: Vivek Natarajan, Lamar UniversityCo-presiding: Jean Sanchez, Washburn UniversityAll BHAA members are invited to attend.

BUSINESS, SOCIETY, AND GOVERNMENT8:00–9:00 a.m. .................................................. Madison Room, 3rd FloorTheme: BSG BreakfastChair: TBAThe BSG Consortium attendees and presenters are invited to meet for breakfast.



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FINANCE8:00–9:00 a.m. ................................................................ Clark 3, 7th FloorAcademy of Finance Executive/Board of Directors MeetingChair: Don T. Johnson, Western Illinois University

FINANCE10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m..................................................... Clark 7, 7th FloorAcademy of Finance Business Meeting

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS8:00–9:00 a.m. .....................................................Crystal Room, 3rd FloorAcademy of International Business–Midwest Region BusinessMeeting followed by Offi cers MeetingChair: Man Zhang, Bowling Green State University

MARKETING10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m........................................ Wabash Room, 3rd FloorMMA Awards Brunch (Ticket Required)Presentation by Marketing Innovator Award Winner, Linda Ferrell, Distinguished Professor of Leadership and Business Ethics, Belmont University; as of Summer 2017, Professor and Chairperson of the Marketing Department at the Harbert College of Business, Auburn University

BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION12:15–1:30 p.m. ....................................................... Dearborn 1, 7th FloorBHAA Luncheon (Ticket Required)

CASE RESEARCH12:15–1:30 p.m. .................................................Chicago Room, 5th FloorAnnual Meeting and Luncheon (Ticket Required)

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FINANCE12:15–1:30 p.m. .............................................................. Clark 5, 7th FloorAcademy of Finance Luncheon (Ticket Required)KeynoteSpeaker: David Lerman, Senior Director, Asset Managers, CME GroupTopic: Preparing Students for the Buy Segment of the Derivatives Market

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS12:15–1:30 p.m. ...................................................Crystal Room, 3rd FloorAcademy of International Business–Midwest Region Luncheon(Ticket Required)Theme: Post Genocide Challenges and Remarkable Economic, Financial and Political Achievements in RwandaKeynote Speaker: Mathilde Mukantabana, Rwandan Ambassador to the United States

MANAGEMENT12:15–1:30 p.m. ................................................ Empire Room, Off LobbyNAMS Awards Luncheon (Ticket Required)

MARKETING12:15–1:30 p.m. ................................................. Wabash Room, 3rd FloorMMA Business Meeting

OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP12:15–1:30 p.m. .................................................Ashland Room, 3rd FloorOMEA Annual Meeting and Luncheon (Ticket Required)

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MBAA INTERNATIONAL4:20–5:30 p.m. .....................................................Crystal Room, 3rd FloorAnnual Business MeetingIncludes “MBAA International Best Paper” Awards Presentations

"FUN NIGHT" – Chicago Blues Revue hosted by "Big Ray"8:00 p.m. .....................................................The Empire Room, Off Lobby


Friday, March 24, 2017Registration Opens at 7:45 a.m.

ACCOUNTING7:30–9:15 a.m. ............................................................. Salon 12, 3rd FloorNorth American Accounting Society Breakfast and Business Meeting (Ticket Required)Presiding: Essam Elshafi e, Northeastern Illinois University

INFORMATION SYSTEMS8:00–9:15 a.m. ....................................................Kimball Room, 3rd FloorSociety for the Advancement of Information Systems Annual Business Meeting

MANAGEMENT8:00–9:15 a.m. ..........................................................Burnham 4, 7th FloorNorth American Management Society Membership MeetingPresiding: Jay Johnson, Fontebonne University NAMS President


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LEGAL STUDIES11:00 a.m.-12:15 p.m.....................................Marshfi eld Room, 3rd Floor Theme: MALSB Annual MeetingPresiding: Abbey Stemler, Indiana University, President, Midwest Academy of Legal Studies in Business

LEGAL STUDIES12:15–1:30 p.m. ................................................. Wabash Room, 3rd FloorPlenary Lunch– (Ticket Required)

MBAA INTERNATIONAL12:15–1:30 p.m. ........................................................... Salon 12, 3rd Floor2018 Program Track Chairs Planning WorkshopPresiding: Dee Ann Ellingson, University of North Dakota

Jeff Clark, Middle Tennessee State University

MBAA International 2017 Program Chair, Rama Yelkur, and Executive Director, Jeff Clark, will meet with the program track chairs from each of the twelve tracks. Each track should have their 2017 program chair present. 2016 program chairs may also attend to provide continuity. In the event that a 2017 program track chair can't attend, each track is responsible for providing their substitute.

MMA HOSPITALITY GATHERING – ALL MBAA INTERNATIONAL IS WELCOME5:00–6:30 p.m. ........................................... Potter's Lounge, Lobby LevelMarketing Management Association welcomes MBAA International to “wind down together” at a special “end-of-event” reception. Everyone still in town is welcome to join us for a good time.

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MANAGEMENT9:15–10:30 a.m.9 ........................................................Burnham 4, 7th FloorTheme: 101 Things to Know about PublishingTPanelists: Julia Teahen, Baker College

J. B. Arbaugh, University of Wisconsin-OshkoshPeter Gordon, Southeast Missouri State UniversityRegina A. , Nova Southeastern UniversityBarbara Nemecek, Past President, MBAA InternationalFoster Roberts, Southeast Missouri State UniversityKenneth Thompson, DePaul UniversityJohn D. Veal, Webster UniversityCarolyn Wiley, Roosevelt University

How to Get PublishedWednesday, March 22, 2017

FINANCE1:30–2:45 p.m. ................................................................ Clark 7, 7th FloorTheme: Strategies to Enhance Publication Success Chair: Stephen Gray, Western Illinois University

JCR, SJR, SNIP Ratings of Premiere Finance JournalsThomas M. Krueger, Texas A&M University-Kingsville

History and Development of the American Journal of Business—Looking Forward to Publishing Now in the AJBDavid Burnie, Western Michigan University

MANAGEMENT3:00–4:15 p.m. ..........................................................Burnham 2, 7th FloorTheme: Getting Your Work Published in Management and Management Education JournalsPanelists: Alison M. Dachner, Associate Editor, Journal of Management Education

Anne H. Reilly, Loyola University of ChicagoJane Schmidt-Wilk, Co-Editor, Journal of Management

Teaching ReviewJulia Teahen, Editor, Journal of the North American

Management SocietyKenneth Thompson, Senior Editor, Journal of Leadership

and Organizational Studies

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How to Get PublishedThursday, March 23, 2017

MARKETING8:00–9:00 a.m. ............................................................... Salon 1, 3rd FloorTheme: PanelChair and Discussant: Susan Geringer, California State University-Fresno

How to Get PublishedDebra Zahay-Blatz, Editor, Journal of Research in Interactive MarketingEric Harris, Editor, Journal of Managerial IssuesBrian Rutherford, Editor, Marketing Management Journal

MANAGEMENT9:15–10:30 a.m. ........................................................Burnham 4, 7th FloorTheme: 101 Things to Know about PublishingPanelists: Julia Teahen, Baker College

J. B. Arbaugh, University of Wisconsin-OshkoshPeter Gordon, Southeast Missouri State UniversityRegina A. Greenwood, Nova Southeastern UniversityBarbara Nemecek, Past President, MBAA InternationalFoster Roberts, Southeast Missouri State UniversityKenneth Thompson, DePaul UniversityJohn D. Veal, Webster UniversityCarolyn Wiley, Roosevelt University

ACCOUNTING1:30–2:45 p.m. ............................................................. Salon 12, 3rd FloorTheme: Getting PublishedDiscussant: Mark Myring, Ball State University

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How to Get PublishedFINANCE3:00–4:15 p.m. ................................................................ Clark 9, 7th FloorTheme: Panel Session on Accreditation IssuesChair: Thomas M. Krueger, Texas A&M University-Kingsville

A Comparison of ABS’ Academic Journal Guide, the Australian Business Dean’s Journal Quality List, and Cabell’s Directory of Publishing Opportunities in FinanceThomas M. Krueger, Texas A&M University-Kingsville

Keys to Accreditation Success at a Small Business SchoolRama Yelkur, St. John Fischer CollegeDiscussants: Panel Participants

Friday, March 24, 2017

BUSINESS, SOCIETY, AND GOVERNMENT8:00–9:15 a.m. .................................................. Madison Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Nonprofi ts, Theology, and PublishingChair: Mary Ann Reeley, MBA

The Collapse of a Nonprofi t Organization: Without Walls International Church Raymond J. Elson, Valdosta State University Patricia Lawrence, Valdosta State University

Applied Board Governance in Social Enterprises—An Institutional-Based View.Dennis Garvis, Washington and Lee University

How to Get PublishedDavid Burnie, Editor, American Journal of Business (AJB)

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How to Get PublishedBUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION9:30–10:45 a.m. ....................................................... Dearborn 1, 7th FloorTheme: How to Get PublishedChair: Ashish Chandra, University of Houston-Clear LakeDiscussant: David P. Paul III, Monmouth University

Meet the Editors:Ashish Chandra, Hospital TopicsAvinandan Mukherjee, International Journal of Pharmaceutical and Healthcare MarketingAhmet “Ozzie” Ozturk, Cabell Huntington Hospital Pain Management Center

INFORMATION SYSTEMS11:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m. ........................................Kimball Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Information Systems

Publishing in the American Journal of BusinessDavid Burnie, Western Michigan University

Exhibitor SeriesWednesday, March 22, 2017

EXHIBITOR SERIES – Marketplace® Simulations3:00–4:15 p.m. .............................................................. Clark 10, 7th FloorThe Benefi ts of Experiential Learning and Simulations: How Marketplace® Simulations and Its Pedagogy Contribute to Assurance of Learning Goals It is interesting to review how business simulations impact student learning in contrast with traditional teaching methods (lectures, case studies). We will describe the benefi ts of using a simulation in the classroom. We will also describe how Marketplace® Simulations and a number of value-added overlaid activities can help to assess the students’ individual and team performance. The pedagogy of a capstone undergraduate course will be used to illustrate the pedagogy.

Thursday, March 23, 2017

EXHIBITOR SERIES – StuKent 9:15–10:30 a.m. ............................................................ Clark 10, 7th FloorStukent is the leading developer of digital marketing courseware for higher education. Courseware includes digital, mobile, analytics, and social media marketing textbooks, case studies, and internet marketing and social media marketing simulations each with their accompanying professor resources.

EXHIBITOR SERIES – Interpretive Simulations10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m................................................... Clark 10, 7th FloorGreater Learning Outcomes through SimulationsIn this seminar, Director of Marketing Tim Sams with Interpretive Simulations will review the best practices in the use of simulations that will ensure the best outcomes. Using real examples over his last seven years with the company, he’ll provide clear examples of the way content of the course and the simulation can work best to help students understand utilize the concepts of business.

Exhibitor SeriesWednesday, March 22, 2017

EXHIBITOR SERIES – Marketplace® Simulations3:00–4:15 p.m. .............................................................. Clark 10, 7th FloorThe Benefi ts of Experiential Learning and Simulations: HowMarketplace® Simulations and Its Pedagogy Contribute to Assurance of Learning Goals It is interesting to review how business simulations impact student learning in contrast with traditional teaching methods (lectures, case studies). Wewill describe the benefi ts of using a simulation in the classroom. We willalso describe how Marketplace® Simulations and a number of value-addedoverlaid activities can help to assess the students’ individual and team performance. The pedagogy of a capstone undergraduate course will be used to illustrate the pedagogy.

Thursday, March 23, 2017

EXHIBITOR SERIES – StuKent 9:15–10:30 a.m. ............................................................ Clark 10, 7th FloorStukent is the leading developer of digital marketing courseware for higher education. Courseware includes digital, mobile, analytics, and social mediamarketing textbooks, case studies, and internet marketing and social media marketing simulations each with their accompanying professor resources.

EXHIBITOR SERIES – Interpretive Simulations10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m................................................... Clark 10, 7th FloorGreater Learning Outcomes through SimulationsIn this seminar, Director of Marketing Tim Sams with Interpretive Simulations will review the best practices in the use of simulations that will ensure the best outcomes. Using real examples over his last seven yearswith the company, he’ll provide clear examples of the way content of thecourse and the simulation can work best to help students understand utilizethe concepts of business.

0

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Exhibitor SeriesExhibitor Series


Friday, March 24, 2017

EXHIBITOR SERIES – StuKent9:30–10:45 a.m. ............................................................ Clark 10, 7th FloorStukent is the leading developer of digital marketing courseware for higher education. Courseware includes digital, mobile, analytics, and social media marketing textbooks, case studies, and internet marketing and social media marketing simulations each with their accompanying professor resources.

.

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BusinessSimulations

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Simulations available for these areas:

Core Content

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ACCOUNTING1:30–2:45 p.m. ............................................................. Salon 12, 3rd FloorTheme: Panel Discussion on Fraud Managing Municipal Fraud and Anti-Fraud Measures in Local GovernmentsPanelists: Ellen L. Landgraf, Loyola University Bill Bergman, Director of Research for Truth in Accounting Carol Jessup, University of Illinois-Springfi eld

ACCOUNTING1:30–2:45 p.m. ............................................................. Salon 10, 3rd FloorTheme: Panel Discussion on Teaching with Videos Using Video Cases in Business ClassesPanelists: Susie Pryor, Creighton University Susan Montee, Missouri Western State University Linda McKeag, University of Dubuque

ACCOUNTING 1:30–2:45 p.m. ...............................................Marshfi eld Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Strategies in Cost and EducationChair: Jack Armitage, University of Nebraska-Omaha

Firm Strategy and Uncertainty of R & D Firms Ozer Asdemir, University of St. Thomas

Tax Strategies and Cost Implications in the Automobile Industry Anthony Narsing, Middle Georgia State University

The Link Between Persistence and Belonging Donna Whitten, Purdue University Northwest Adrian James, Purdue University Northwest Cynthia Roberts, Indiana University Northwest

Wednesday, March 22, 2017

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Program SessionsWednesday, March 22, 20177

BUSINESS ECONOMICS1:30–2:45 p.m. ...................................................... Logan Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Topics in TaxationChair: John Robert Stinespring, University of Tampa

International Tax Competition: An Empirical Examination of MNC Peer SelectionMatthew McPherson, Gonzaga UniversityTimothy Schibik, University of Southern IndianaDaniel L. Friesner, North Dakota State UniversityAndrew Brajcich, Gonzaga University

Dynamic Laff er Curves, Economic Growth and Public Capital John Robert Stinespring, University of Tampa

BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION1:30–2:45 p.m. ......................................................... Dearborn 1, 7th FloorTheme: Ethical and Legal Issues in HealthcareChair: Zo Ramamonjiarivelo, Governors State UniversityDiscussant: Shamly Austin, Gateway Health

Medicare Fraud, Waste, and AbuseJamie McGee, Marshall UniversityLeslie Sandridge, Marshall UniversityCierra Treadway, Marshall UniversityKimberly Vance, Marshall UniversityAlberto Coustasse, Marshall University

Medicare and the ACA: Fraud Control Eff orts and ResultsDavid P. Paul III, Monmouth UniversitySarah Clemente, Marshall UniversityRonald McGrady, Marshall UniversityRob Repass, Marshall UniversityAlberto Coustasse, Marshall University

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Program SessionsWednesday, March 22, 2017W

Do Women Leaders Promote Eff ective Sustainability Strategies? Gender, Leadership, and Sustainability in U.S. Health Care OrganizationsDeanna Cabada, Loyola University ChicagoAnne H. Reilly, Loyola University Chicago

Republican Position on Healthcare ReformAllen Minor, Misericordia University

BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION1:30–2:45 p.m. ......................................................... Dearborn 2, 7th FloorTheme: Pharmacoeconomics and MarketingChair: Ateequr Rahman, Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and SciencesDiscussant: Avinandan Mukherjee, Clayton State University

Too Many Prescriptions? Polypharmacy and Its Eff ects on Various (and Some Surprising) PopulationsMichaeline Skiba, Monmouth University

The Trends in DTCA and Eff ects of DTCA by Pharmaceutical Firms in the United StatesSathorn Preechavuthinant, Marshall UniversityWilliam “Kent” Willis, Marshall UniversityAlberto Coustasse, Marshall University

Pharmaceutical Price Control in the United States and Eastern EuropeLaura Stack, University of ScrantonKendall Whitehead, University of ScrantonRobert Spinelli, University of Scranton

Enhancing Patients Safety by Improved Medication AdministrationSalwa Alanazi, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

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BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION1:30–2:45 p.m. ......................................................... Dearborn 3, 7th FloorTheme: Health and WellnessChair: Michael Dalmat, Clayton State UniversityDiscussant: Vivek Natarajan, Lamar University

Using Campus Health and Wellness Services to Develop Smarter Healthcare ConsumersWilliam Miller, University of ScrantonKendall Whitehead, University of Scranton

SBAR for Eff ective Communication to Prevent Patient Re-HospitalizationsFadhah Alshammari, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaAwatif Alenizi, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

Bundle Policy to Prevent Central Line InfectionAbrar Flimban, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaRania Aljohani, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

The Role of Hand Hygiene Technologies in the Fight Against Hospital Acquired InfectionsSneha Divakaran Samuel, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

CASE RESEARCH1:30–2:45 p.m. .............................................................LaSalle 1, 7th FloorTheme: Critical Incident PresentationsChair: Neil Tocher, Idaho State UniversityScribe: Leigh W. Cellucci, East Carolina UniversityDiscussants: Eric Nelson, University of Central Missouri

Craig Davis, Ohio University

Who is Minding the Contributions? Responsibilities of Board Members and Management.Ellen J. Lippman, University of PortlandTeri Grimmer, University of Portland

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Lamar Outdoor Advertising: A Bright Future for Digital Billboards? A Case StudyLaura Battaglia, University of West Florida Ben Gibson, University of West FloridaRobert Kelly, University of West FloridaAustin Shaw, University of West FloridaJames Sparks, University of West Florida K. Blaine Lawlor, University of West Florida

Laughing While Black: The Wine Train IncidentMonika Hudson, University of San FranciscoKeith O. Hunter, University of San Francisco

CASE RESEARCH1:30–2:45 p.m. .............................................................LaSalle 2, 7th FloorTheme: Critical Incident PresentationsChair: Michael Stellern, Rockhurst UniversityScribe: Timothy Redmer, Regent UniversityDiscussants: Sondra Simpson, Elmhurst College

Kay Hodge, University of Nebraska at Kearney

Let’s Play: Fair Use or Copyright Infringement?Jessica A. Magaldi, Pace University

Teaching Leadership from Both Sides of the Classroom Door: The Case of the Homeless Leadership ClassMinnette A. Bumpus, Bowie State University

The Case of the Traveling Priest: Faithful Father or Family Man?Kathy S. Pollock, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort WayneJanet C. Papiernik, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne

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FINANCE1:30–2:45 p.m. ................................................................ Clark 3, 7th FloorTheme: Emerging EconomicsChair: Ian Glew, Memorial University of Newfoundland

Market Effi ciency, Thin Trading and Non-Linearity in Emerging Markets: Evidence from South AfricaDaniel Konku, Northern Michigan UniversityCharles Rayhorn, Northern Michigan UniversityHaibo Yao, Northern Michigan UniversityDiscussant: Hamid Mohammadi, Saint Xavier University

Financialization of the Emerging Economies—Challenges and Policy IssuesJamshed Y. Uppal, Catholic University of AmericaDiscussant: Taek-Yul Kim, West Chester University

Optimum Currency Area and the Experiences of Currency Unifi cation in Vietnam and Germany and their ImplicationsJin-Gil Jeong, Howard UniversityDiscussant: Jill Lynn Vihtelic, Saint Mary’s College

FINANCE1:30–2:45 p.m. ............................................................... Clark 5, 7th FloorTheme: International Banking Focused on Islamic NationsChair: Jamie Hopkins, The American College

The Sustainable Growth in Islamic Financial Institutions in Light of the Recent Financial CrisisMusa Darayseh, American University of Sharjah, U.A.E.Discussant: Dongnyoung Kim, Texas A&M University-Kingsville

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Comparative Effi ciencies Among Public Sector, Private Sector and Islamic Banking Sector: Evidence from Bangladesh Banking During 2008–2012Abdus Samad, Utah Valley UniversityMonowar Ahmed, Ministry of Finance, Government of BangladeshShahin Ahmed Chowdhury, Woman and Children Aff airs Ministry, Government of BangladeshDiscussant: Thomas Cooper, Memorial University of Newfoundland

Bank Globalization and Effi ciency: International EvidenceHaiyan Yin, Indiana University South BendJiawen Yang, George Washington UniversityXing Lu, Indiana University South BendDiscussant Musa Darayseh, American University of Sharjah, U.A.E.

FINANCE1:30–2:45 p.m. ................................................................ Clark 7, 7th FloorTheme: Strategies to Enhance Publication Success Chair: Stephen Gray, Western Illinois University

JCR, SJR, SNIP Ratings of Premiere Finance JournalsThomas M. Krueger, Texas A&M University-KingsvilleDiscussant: Stephen Lee, University of London

The 2016 U.S. Presidential Campaign Promises of Hillary Clinton: Evaluated by Using Some Principles of Finance and EconomicsCharles W. Johnston, Baker CollegeDiscussant: Susan Ji Xiuqing, Governors State University

History and Development of the American Journal of Business—Looking Forward to Publishing Now in the AJBDavid Burnie, Western Michigan UniversityDiscussant: Thomas M. Krueger, Texas A&M University-Kingsville

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FINANCE1:30–2:45 p.m. ................................................................ Clark 9, 7th FloorTheme: Risk ManagementChair: Yaseen Alhaj-Yaseen, University of Findlay

An Option Theoretic Approach to Gun RightsMonzurul Hoque, Saint Xavier UniversityBruce Lipman, Saint Xavier UniversityDavid Parker, Saint Xavier UniversityDiscussant: Suin Lee, University of South Florida

On the Risk Exposure and the Cost of Capital of International BankingChu-Sheng Tai, Texas Southern UniversityDiscussant: Don T. Johnson, Western Illinois University

Strategic Corporate Risk Management: The Role of Hedging in the Electrical IndustryAlex Faseruk, Memorial University of NewfoundlandAshrafee T. Hossain, Memorial University of NewfoundlandMary-Ann Snelgrove, Memorial University of NewfoundlandDiscussant: Won Yong Kim, Augsburg College

INFORMATION SYSTEMS1:30–2:45 p.m. ....................................................Kimball Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Information SystemsChair and Discussant: Jim Cappel, Central Michigan University

Making a MOOC Work: A Review of the Various Obstacles and Key Factors Faced in the Restructuring and Successful Delivery of a Massive Open Online CourseThomas L. Buck, College of St. ScholasticaRicard L. Revoir, College of Scholastica

A Study of the Eff ectiveness and Level of Use of Online Discussion Tools to Support Student Collaboration in MOOC EnvironmentsAbbas Foroughi, University of Southern Indiana

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How Do You Flip a Fully Online Class? (And Why?) One Instructor’s Experience and Proven MethodsJim Janossy, DePaul University

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS1:30–2:45 p.m. .....................................................Crystal Room, 3rd FloorTheme: FDI and International TradeChair: Deepraj Mukherjee, Kent State University

The U.S. Immigrant Investor Program: Challenges and OpportunitiesBrosh M. Teucher, Saint Michael’s CollegeDiscussant: Elias Carayannis, George Washington University

Schumpter in the Context of International Trade Dynamics, Challenges, Opportunities, and the Quadruple/Quintuple Innovation HelixesChristopher Ziemnowicz, University of North Carolina at PembrokeElias Carayannis, George Washington UniversityGaye Acikdilli, Baskent UniversityDiscussant: Jongmin Bae, Nihon University, Japan

A Model of the Relationship Between Tourism Information Retrieval and Tourists’ Satisfaction: A Case of the Japanese and Korean TouristsJongmin Bae, Nihon University, JapanDiscussant: Christopher Ziemnowicz, University of North Carolina at Pembroke

North American Integration on Trial: Current Challenges and OutlookIgor Paramonov, Southern Alberta Institute of TechnologyJenny Paramonova, Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP, CanadaDiscussant: Brosh M. Teucher, Saint Michael’s College

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INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS1:30–2:45 p.m. ...................................................Cresthill Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Culture and Firm ValueChair: David Boggs, Eastern Illinois UniversityDiscussant: Donna M. Wiencek, Western Illinois University

An Analysis of the Major Global Demographic Trends and Their Implications for Cultural ValuesHamid Yeganeh, Winona State University

Firm Value and its Relation to International Diversifi cation, Product Diversifi cation, and Organizational Learning CapabilityKang Rae Cho, University of Colorado DenverDiscussant: Lydia Gan, University of North Carolina

Governance and Economic Growth in Developing Economies: A Comparative StudyIngyu Chiou, Eastern Illinois UniversityHamid Lahouij, Eastern Illinois UniversityDiscussant: Kang Rae Cho, University of Colorado-Denver

Perceptions of College Students on Medical TourismLydia Gan, University of North CarolinaJames R. Frederick, University of North CarolinaDonna M. Wiencek, Western Illinois UniversityDiscussant: Ingyu Chiou, Eastern Illinois University

MANAGEMENT1:30–2:45 p.m. ..........................................................Burnham 4, 7th FloorNorth American Management Society Executive Council MeetingChair: Jay Johnson, Fontebonne University

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MARKETING1:30–2:45 p.m. ............................................................... Salon 1, 3rd FloorTheme: Marketing EducationChair and Discussant: Alexander Milovic, Marquette University

Using Goal Setting Theory to Drive Task Completion and Student Success in Online Marketing CoursesGina Miller, Mercer University

The Eff ect of University Marketing Eff orts on Students’ Academic Decision-Making: An Empirical StudyConnor Chase, California State University, FresnoSusan Geringer, California State University, FresnoAndreas Stratemeyer, California State University-Fresno

Who Are You? Using a Three Question Framework to Develop Interview SkillsAlexander Milovic, Marquette UniversityRebecca Dingus, Central Michigan University

MARKETING1:30–2:45 p.m. ............................................................... Salon 2, 3rd FloorTheme: Consumer and B2B BehaviorChair and Discussant: Judy Wiles, Southeast Missouri State University

Attitudes Toward Fashion Counterfeit Purchasing Among Chinese and U.S. College StudentsSeung-Hee Lee, Southern Illinois UniversityJane Workman, Southern Illinois UniversityKwangho Jung, Seoul National University

Are Subscriptions Better than One-Time Purchases? Relationship Marketing and the Subscription ModelSandy Domagalski, Northern Illinois University

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The Relationship Between Types of Patriotism and Consumer EthnocentrismVivek Madupu, University of Wisconsin-Green Bay

MARKETING1:30–2:45 p.m. ............................................................... Salon 3, 3rd FloorTheme: Branding, Strategy and ResearchChair and Discussant: Jennifer Barhorst, Lander University

Potential Branding Strategies for the Asian Electronics IndustryGlen Brodowsky, California State University, San MarcosCamille Schuster, California State University, San MarcosBeverlee Anderson, California State University, San Marcos

Retweeting Brand Experiences: Factors Motivating Receivers to Proliferate Brand Image DisruptionsJennifer Barhorst, Lander UniversityAlan Wilson, University of Strathclyde

Customer Segmentation for Crowdsourcing VenturesIvan Fedorenko, Bentley UniversityPierre Berthhon, Bentley University

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MARKETING1:30–2:45 p.m. ..................................................... Wilson Room, 3rd FloorTheme: MMA Master Scholar: Promising Practices in Marketing ScholarshipCo-Chairs and Timothy Aurand, Northern Illinois UniversityDiscussants: Maxwell Hsu, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater

Based on the written submissions, the top three will become fi nalists and each of these three fi nalists will make a 15-20 minute presentation of their submission material to attendees and the judges. One of these three fi nal-ists will be selected as the MMA Master Scholar recognized at the MMA Spring Conference Awards Brunch on Thursday, March 23, 2017.

Judges: Rama Yelkur, St. John Fisher CollegeJudy Wiles, Southeast Missouri State UniversityMaxwell Hsu, University of Wisconsin-WhitewaterTimothy Aurand, Northern Illinois University

OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP1:30-2:45 p.m. .................................................... Indiana Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Entrepreneurship Development and Family BusinessChair: Les Dlabay, Lake Forest College

Intangible Resources and SME Performance: Diff erences Between Family and Non-Family Firms David P. Price, Washburn UniversityMichael Stoica, Washburn UniversityRobert J. Boncella, Washburn University

Soft Skills for the Social Generation: Making Millennials Successful in the WorkplaceKristin Holmberg-Wright, University of Wisconsin-ParksideTracy Hribar, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, studentChristine Steiner, studentJennifer D. Wright, student

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The Pyramid Model: A Review and a RevisionGideon Falk, Falk & AssociatesCasimir C. Barczyk, Purdue University NorthwestPhyllis Pennington, Purdue University Calume

ACCOUNTING3:00–4:15 p.m. ............................................................. Salon 12, 3rd FloorTheme: Panel Discussion on TeachingChair: Bambi Hora, University of Central Oklahoma

Back to the Future: Transforming the Second Course in AccountingPanelists: Jill Ellen R. Christopher, Ohio Northern University

Christy L. Beaschler, Ohio Northern UniversityMichele Govekar, Ohio Northern University

Experiential Learning in Accounting and FinancePanelists: Sarah F. Fitzgibbons, Illinois Wesleyan University

Liesel D. Mitchell, Illinois State UniversityMaureen O’Brien, Illinois Wesleyan UniversityJamie Peters, Illinois Wesleyan University

ACCOUNTING3:00–4:15 p.m. ............................................................. Salon 10, 3rd FloorTheme: Auditing, Information Systems, and ControlsChair: Wilhelmina (Mimi) Ford, Middle Georgia State University

The Information Content of Disclosure Controls and Procedures Defi cienciesEssam Elshafi e, Northeastern Illinois University

Discretionary Accrual Models, Performance Control and Business Environment Control in International Setting of Earnings Management Studies.Soon Suk Yoon, Western Illinois University Hyo Jin Kim, Jeonju UniversityGregg S. Woodruff , Western Illinois University

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ACCOUNTING3:00–4:15 p.m. ...............................................Marshfi eld Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Accounting Education TopicsChair: Nancy L. Johnson, Augsburg College

Understanding Financial and Non-Financial Control of Academic Program Performance in a Centralized UniversityKevin Devine, Xavier UniversityM. Christian Mastilak, Xavier University Michele Matherly, Xavier UniversityCynthia J. Rooney, University of New Mexico-Los Alamo

The Merger of the Accounting Profession in Canada and the Impact on Accounting EducationJudith Cumby, Memorial University of NewfoundlandPauline Downer, Memorial University of Newfoundland

Lender Pricing of Earnings Components in Response to Diff ering Levels of Earnings QualityStephen Gray, University of Wisconsin-WhitewaterCharles R. Pryor, Western Illinois University

BUSINESS ECONOMICS3:00–4:15 p.m. ...................................................... Logan Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Topics in Applied MicroeconomicsChair: Heather Tierney, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne

Air and Gas Compressor Manufacturing: A National Overview of ClusteringDerek Bjonback, Purdue University Northwest

The Eff ects of Temporal Aggregation on Search Engine DataJune Kim, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort WayneHeather Tierney, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne

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Does Experience Lead to More Informative Survey Responses? Evidence from a Large, Amateur Sporting Event Carl S. Bozman, Gonzaga University Daniel L. Friesner, North Dakota State University Matthew McPherson, Gonzaga University

BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION3:00–4:15 p.m. ......................................................... Dearborn 1, 7th FloorTheme: Public HealthChair: Rodeen Lechleitner, University of ScrantonDiscussant: Deborah Gritzmacher, Clayton State University

The Financial Social and Economic Eff ects of the Zika Virus on Western Economies Conrad Francis, Bethune-Cookman University Charles Chekwa, Troy University Akins Ogungbure, Troy University

Access to Healthcare in Improving Quality of Life: A Review of Current Approaches Shilpana Bhawal, Lamar University Purnendu Mandal, Lamar University Vivek Natarajan, Lamar University

Assessing Health Services Utilizations of Individuals Diagnosed with Coronary Heart Disease and Diabetes Zo Ramamonjiarivelo, Governors State University Shamly Austin, Gateway Health Plan DeLawnia Comer-HaGans, Governors State University

Community Based Learning: Strive to Take CARE ‘16 Rodeen Lechleitner, University of Scranton Brianne Kehoe, University of Scranton

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BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION3:00–4:15 p.m. ......................................................... Dearborn 2, 7th FloorTheme: Healthcare EducationChair: Daniel J. West, University of ScrantonDiscussant: Katherine Ure, Washburn University

Does a Study Abroad Experience Enhance Pharmacy Students' Cultural CompetenceDavid Scott, North Dakota State UniversityCynthia Naughton, North Dakota State UniversityKelly Haugen, North Dakota State UniversityDaniel L. Friesner, North Dakota State University

Reconsidering Predictors of Academic Success in Health Professions ProgramsDana Davis, North Dakota State UniversityAmanda Groom, North Dakota State UniversityDaniel L. Friesner, North Dakota State University

A Comparison of Undergraduate Education Degrees for Preparation to Medical SchoolAshlee Haist, Washburn UniversityJean Sanchez, Washburn University

The Health Equity Index—Online SurveyRita DiLeo, The University of ScrantonAnthony DiLeo, The Commonwealth Medical College

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BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION3:00–4:15 p.m. ......................................................... Dearborn 3, 7th FloorTheme: HospitalsChair: Zach Frank, Washburn UniversityDiscussant: Marcia Butler, Clayton State University

Value-Based Purchasing and Hospital Utilization Pattern of Inpatient and Outpatient Care: A Comparative StudyHanadi Hamadi, University of North FloridaAaron Spaulding, Mayo ClinicD. Rob Haley, University of North FloridaMei Zhao, University of North FloridaNicole Homier, University of North FloridaAurora Tafi li, University of North Florida

Operating Physician Practices in a Value-Based Purchasing Environment: A Case StudyRon Kloewer, Bellevue UniversityMike Freel, Bellevue UniversityJames Dockins, Rockhurst University

The Eff ect of Melatonin in Prevention of Delirium in Post Cardiac Surgery PatientsMawiah Alsubhi, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

Implementation of Shared Governance Organizational StructureSamah Hawsawi, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaNada Alsulami, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

BUSINESS, SOCIETY, AND GOVERNMENT3:00–4:15 p.m. .................................................. Madison Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Business, Society, and Government Annual MeetingChair: Diane Sykes, Kaplan UniversityDiscussant: All BSG presenters invited

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CASE RESEARCH3:00–4:15 p.m. .............................................................LaSalle 1, 7th FloorTheme: Critical Incident Presentations Chair: Keith O. Hunter, University of San FranciscoScribe: Karen Foust, Tulane UniversityDiscussants: Olga Kandinskaia, Cyprus International Institute of Management

Sondra Simpson, Elmhurst College

A One-Time Pension OpportunityJeff Brookman, Idaho State University Ann Hackert, Idaho State University

Developing Trust in the Housekeeping Staff at the Hilton St. Louis AirportEric Nelson, University of Central MissouriKendall Meyer, University of Central Missouri

It’s About GrowthDale Varble, Indana State UniversityJoyce A. Young, Indiana State University

CASE RESEARCH3:00–4:15 p.m. .............................................................LaSalle 2, 7th FloorTheme: Panel Discussion: Create a Digital SCR Case Pack for Your StudentsPanelists: Elizabeth Jones, Notre Dame of Maryland University

Timothy Redmer, Regent University

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FINANCE3:00–4:15 p.m. ................................................................ Clark 3, 7th FloorTheme: Academy of Finance Excellence in Teaching Award Candidate PresentationsChair: Peppi Kenny, 2016 Award Winner, Western Illinois University

FINANCE3:00–4:15 p.m. ................................................................ Clark 5, 7th FloorTheme: Insurance Chair: Scott Moore, John Carroll University

A Property and Liability Insurance Marketing System and Advertising IntensityB. Paul Choi, Howard UniversityDiscussant: Daniel Konku, Northern Michigan University

Predicative Ability of Systematic Risk Measures in the Insurance IndustryRaja Bouzouita, University of Central MissouriMihaela Craioveanu, University of Central MissouriDiscussant: Chu-Sheng Tai, Texas Southern University

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FINANCE3:00–4:15 p.m. ................................................................ Clark 7, 7th FloorTheme: Trading RulesChair: Jamie Hopkins, The American College

Fuzzyfi cation: Stock Selection Decisions Made EasyAmit Sinha, Bradley UniversityAndrew J. Jacob, CaterpillarDiscussant: Walt A. Nelson, Missouri State University

Lunar Cycles and Market Reaction: Behavioral Myth?James R. Scott, Missouri State UniversityDiscussant: Jamie Hopkins, The American College

Macroeconomic Risk and Seasonality in Momentum Profi tsSusan Ji Xiuqing, Governors State UniversitySpencer Martin, University of Melbourne, AustraliaChelsea Yao, Lancaster University, United KingdomDiscussant: Raja Bouzouita, University of Central Missouri

FINANCE3:00–4:15 p.m. ................................................................ Clark 9, 7th FloorTheme: Mutual FundsChair: Musa Darayseh, American University of Sharjah, U.A.E.

Eff ective Number of Risk Factors in the US REIT MarketStephen Lee, University of LondonDiscussant: Abdus Samad, Utah Valley University

Sector Diversifi cation with ETFsJames R. Scott, Missouri State UniversityDiscussant: Haibo Yao, Northern Michigan University

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The Impact of Costs on Target Date Fund Performance SuccessC. Edward Chang, Missouri State UniversityThomas M. Krueger, Texas A&M University-KingsvilleMark A. Wrolstad, Winona State UniversityDiscussant: Charles Rayhorn, Northern Michigan University

INFORMATION SYSTEMS3:00–4:15 p.m. ...................................................Kimball Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Information SystemsChair and Discussant: Thomas L. Buck, College of St. Scholastica

An Examination of Business Analysis Techniques in SAD SourcesJim Cappel, Central Michigan UniversityZhenyu Huang, Central Michigan University

Development of an Expert System for Transformer Gas AnalysisJiin Wang, Alabama State University

Disability Accessibility of the Websites of the 50 Busiest U.S. Airports: Are there Barriers for the Disabled?Charletta Gutierrez, Northeastern Illinois University

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS3:00–4:15 p.m. .....................................................Crystal Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Globalization and Value ChainChair: Alexander Polacco, St. Cloud State University

Asymmetric Dependence: An Examination of Global Chain Value Location Decisions Olu Ijose, Governors State UniversityDiscussant: Christine Ascencio, Saint Louis University

Do Business in South America Have the Key Ingredients to Compete Globally? Case of Columbia, Peru and ChileJohn Spillan, University of North Carolina at PembrokeVictor Bahhouth, University of North Carolina at PembrokeDiscussant: Dothang Truong, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University

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How Passengers Select an Airport in a Multiple Airport System—A Preliminary Study in BeijingJane Pan, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical UniversityDothang Truong, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical UniversityDiscussant: Olu Ijose, Governors State University

Linguistic Intelligence: Resolving Bias Against Non-Native English Speakers in Multinational TeamsChristine Ascencio, Saint Louis UniversityDiscussant: John Spillan, University of North Carolina at Pembroke

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS3:00–4:15 p.m. ...................................................Cresthill Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Pedagogy, Study Abroad and Teaching InternationalChair: Rui Oliveira

The Challenges and Benefi ts of Providing International Students with Experiential Learning Opportunities in the United States (Panel)George F. Dierberger, Augsburg CollegeNancy L. Johnson, Augsburg CollegeDiscussant: Kathy Bohley Martin, University of Indianapolis

Blending International Business: A Case Study of Implementing TES Teach to an Undergraduate International Business CourseKathy Bohley Martin, University of IndianapolisDiscussant: George F. Dierberger, Augsburg College

How to Engage Students: Active Learning Techniques for International BusinessSila Tuju, Lindenwood UniversityDiscussant: Gerry Mills, Mercer University

Impact of Moral Leadership on Employee Creativity, Trust in Supervisor, Team Reliance and Social Capital in Corporate Sectors of Pakistan: An Empirical Study Based on Subordinate PerspectiveSharmeen Nasir, FAST National University, IslamabadDiscussant: Nancy L. Johnson, Augsburg College

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Achieving Economic Growth Through Social Development: The Case of RwandaEtienne Musonera, Mercer UniversityBideri Nyamulinda, University of RwandaGerry Mills, Mercer UniversityDiscussant Peter Geib, Minnesota State University Moorhead

MANAGEMENT3:00–4:15 p.m. ..........................................................Burnham 1, 7th FloorTheme: Business StrategyChair: Casimir C. Barczyk, Purdue University NorthwestDiscussant: William Crandall, University of North Carolina at Pembroke

Strategic Capabilities, Business Strategy and Performance: The Case of Russian EnterpriseJohn Parnell, University of North Carolina at PembrokeJohn Spillan, University of North Carolina at PembrokeAudrey Yukhanaeu, Northubria University

Long-Term Financing in Non-Capital Market Countries: Cameron AfricaSteve Roussas, Kaplan UniversityEugene Bayiha, Investment Offi cer, International Finance Corporation

Adoption Factors for Customer Relationship Management and Sales Force Automation Using the Technology Acceptance ModelPerry Haan, Tiffi n UniversityJason Briscoe, FirstEnergy Corporation

MANAGEMENT3:00–4:15 p.m. ..........................................................Burnham 2, 7th FloorTheme: Getting Your Work Published in Management and Management Education JournalsPanelists: Alison M. Dachner, Associate Editor, Journal of Management Education Anne H. Reilly, Loyola University of Chicago Jane Schmidt-Wilk, Co-Editor, Journal of Management Teaching Review Julia Teahen, Editor, Journal of the North American Management Society Kenneth Thompson, Senior Editor, Journal of Leadership and Organizational Studies

MANAGEMENT3:00–4:15 p.m. ..........................................................Burnham 4, 7th FloorTheme: The Importance of Teaching Training for M.B.A. and Ph.D. Candidates to Teach Business CoursesPanelists: Bruce Bloom, Robert Morris University Harry E. Fisher, Eureka College

MARKETING3:00–4:15 p.m. ............................................................... Salon 1, 3rd FloorMarketing Management Association Board of Directors Meeting

MARKETING3:00–4:15 p.m. ............................................................... Salon 2, 3rd FloorTheme: Marketing Education/Cross-Cultural, Ethics, and Social ResponsibilitiesChair and Discussant: Derek Ezell, University of Mississippi

Mass Customization: It’s Practice in the Academic Environment Barton Jennings, Western Illinois University Honey Zimmerman, Western Illinois University

49


Neutralization Eff ects on Ethical Intentions and Ethical Behavior among For-Profi t College RecruitersKenyatta Barber, University of Wisconsin-WhitewaterDennis Kopf, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater

Anthropomorphism and Social Cause: The Role of Social ProofMonika Rawal, Southern Illinois UniversityJosé Luis Saavedra, Southern Illinois UniversityRamin Bagherzaden, Southern Illinois University

MARKETING3:00–4:15 p.m. ............................................................... Salon 3, 3rd FloorTheme: Cross-Cultural, Ethics and Social ResponsibilitiesChair and Discussant: Hector Lozada, Seton Hall University

Uncovering Consumers’ Psychological Processes Underlying Corporate Social Responsibility EvaluationsXiaoye Chen, North Central College

Game Theory, Ethical Decision Making and Sustainable DevelopmentWei Men, Xiamen UniversityMaxwell Hsu, University of Wisconsin-WhitewaterDennis Kopf, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater

Let’s (Not?) Talk About Climate Change: American Consumers and Global Warning Hector Lozada, Seton Hall UniversityGary Kritz, Seton Hall UniversityAlma Mintu-Wimsatt, Texas A&M-Commerce

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OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP3:00–4:15 p.m. .................................................... Indiana Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Workshop: Alternative Financing for Inclusive Value Chain Facilitation in Base of the Pyramid (BoP) Market Settings

Les Dlabay, Lake Forest CollegeChair: Kristin Holmberg-Wright, University of Wisconsin-ParksidePanelists: Gideon Falk, Falk & Associates;

David P. Price, Washburn University

ACCOUNTING4:30-5:45 p.m............................................................... Salon 10, 3rd FloorNorth American Accounting Society Board MeetingPresiding: Essam Elshafi e, Northeastern Illinois University

BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION4:30–5:45 p.m. ........................................................ Dearborn 1, 7th FloorBHAA Board MeetingChair: William “Kent” Willis, Marshall University

CASE RESEARCH4:30–5:45 p.m.. ............................................................LaSalle 3, 7th FloorSociety for Case Research Board Meeting

FINANCE4:30–5:45 p.m. ............................................................... Clark 5, 7th FloorSelection of Academy of Finance Teaching AwardChair: Peppi Kenny, Western Illinois University

MBAA INTERNATIONAL6:00 p.m. ..............................................................Crystal Room, 3rd FloorAdvisory Council Dinner and Meeting (By invitation only)

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FUN NIGHT—"An Evening of Listening"8:00 p.m. .....................................................The Empire Room, Off Lobby


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Thursday, March 23, 2017ACCOUNTING8:00–9:00 a.m. ............................................................. Salon 12, 3rd FloorTheme: Panel Discussion on Online Homework: Online or Paper? That is the Question for Homework in Introductory Accounting ClassesPanelists: Ada Duff ey, University of Wisconsin Colleges-Waukesha Carl Gahala, University of Wisconsin Colleges- Washington County Jill Halverson, University of Wisconsin Colleges- Fox Valley Matthew Raunio, University of Wisconsin Colleges- Sheboygan Karl Schindl, University of Wisconsin Colleges- Manitowoc Elizabeth Schmidt, University of Wisconsin Colleges- Barron County

ACCOUNTING8:00–9:00 a.m. ............................................................. Salon 10, 3rd FloorTheme: Technology and Data and Teaching Business ValuationsChair: Mary Sheets, University of Central Oklahoma

Accounting and Time Series Data Sara Aliabadi, Northeastern Illinois University Alireza Dorestani, Northeastern Illinois University

Big Data: Challenges and Opportunities George Schmelzle, Missouri State University Daniel Bruner, BKD CPAs and Advisors

The God that Failed: Accounting Information Systems Within the Accounting Academy Timothy J. Fogarty, Case Western Reserve University Kevin C. Carduff , Baltimore Maryland

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Program SessionsThursday, March 23, 2017T

BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION8:00–9:00 a.m. ......................................................... Dearborn 1, 7th FloorBHAA Annual Business Meeting and Awards FunctionPresiding: Vivek Natarajan, Lamar UniversityCo-presiding: Jean Sanchez, Washburn UniversityAll BHAA members are invited to attend.

BUSINESS, SOCIETY, AND GOVERNMENT8:00–9:00 a.m. ........................................... Potter's Lounge, Lobby LevelTheme: BSG BreakfastThe BSG Consortium attendees and presenters are invited to meet for breakfast.

CASE RESEARCH8:00–9:00 a.m. .............................................................LaSalle 1, 7th FloorTheme: Critical Incident PresentationsChair: Minnette A. Bumpus, Bowie State UniversityScribe: Keith O. Hunter, University of San FranciscoDiscussants: Tyler Burch, Idaho State University

Asbjorn Osland, San Jose State University

What’s That Smell Coming from the Bathroom? Making Sense of Employee Behavior at a RestaurantEric Nelson, University of Central MissouriChad Brown, University of Central Missouri

DELTA Airlines: Not Exactly “Flying High”Cheryl B. Ward, Middle Tennessee State UniversityDiane R. Edmondson, Middle Tennessee State UniversityLucy Matthews, Middle Tennessee State University

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Program SessionsThursday, March 23, 20177

CASE RESEARCH8:00–9:00 a.m. .............................................................LaSalle 2, 7th FloorTheme: Critical Incident PresentationsChair: Elizabeth Jones, Notre Dame of Maryland UniversityScribe: Donald P. Roy, Middle Tennessee State UniversityDiscussants: Neil Tocher, Idaho State University


Trolling TwitterJessica A. Magaldi, Pace University

BYD of China RevisitedCharles A. Rarick, Purdue University NorthwestArifi n Angriawan, Purdue University NorthwestKasia Firlej, Purdue University Northwest

CASE RESEARCH8:00–9:00 a.m. .............................................................LaSalle 3, 7th FloorTheme: Embryo Case Presentations Chair: Carrie S. Trimble, Millikin UniversityScribe: Claudia C. Mich, Purdue University NorthwestDiscussants: Joseph Trendowski, Valparaiso University

Steven M. Cox, Queens University of Charlotte

$4 Million Dollar Donation to College: What Not to DoEdwin J. Portugal, State University of New York at Potsdam

The Bad Apple that Spoiled the BunchBrosh M. Teucher, Saint Michael’s College

FINANCE8:00–9:00 a.m. ................................................................ Clark 3, 7th FloorAcademy of Finance Executive/Board of Directors MeetingChair: Don T. Johnson, Western Illinois University

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FINANCE8:00–9:00 a.m. ................................................................ Clark 5, 7th FloorTheme: Panel—From Financial Ill-literacy to Literacy: Creating a Toolkit for Financial FreedomChair: Dan Yates, University of FindlayPanelists Susan Brooks, University of Findlay

Chris Ward, University of Findlay

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS8:00–9:00 a.m. .....................................................Crystal Room, 3rd FloorAcademy of International Business–Midwest Region BusinessMeeting followed by Offi cers MeetingChair: Man Zhang, Bowling Green State University

MANAGEMENT8:00–9:00 a.m. ..........................................................Burnham 1, 7th FloorTheme: General ManagementChair: John Grant, Ohio Dominican UniversityDiscussant: Michele Govekar, Ohio Northern University

The Challenges of Selling a Small, Privately Held Electronics Manufacturing CompanyGeorge F. Dierberger, Augsburg CollegeLori Lohman, Augsburg CollegeMarc McIntosh, Augsburg CollegeNancy L. Johnson, Augsburg College

Exploring the Impact of Results-Oriented Culture on OCB: The Mediation Role of Perceived Organizational Politics and CommitmentTae Seok Yang, Western Illinois UniversityYin-Chi Liao, Western Illinois University

Urbanization and its Eff ects on Security Threats: A Case Study of Twin CitiesHira Noor, National Defense University, Islamabad, Pakistan:

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MANAGEMENT8:00–9:00 a.m. ..........................................................Burnham 4, 7th FloorTheme: Strategies and Tools for Advancing Undergraduate Research in Management EducationPanelists: Jeanetta D. Sims, University of Central Oklahoma

David Anderson, Taylor UniversityRubina Malik, Morehouse CollegeAtoya Sims, Ford Audio-Video Systems, LLCAshley Neese, University of Central OklahomaTreyce Glidden, University of Central OklahomaAnna Henson, University of Central Oklahoma

MANAGEMENT8:00–9:00 a.m. ..........................................................Burnham 2, 7th FloorTheme: Teaching Management Utilizing Learning Management Systems and Web-based SupportPanelists: Harry E. Fisher, Eureka College

Bruce Bloom, Robert Morris UniversityC. R. Marshall, University of Wisconsin-Stevens PointRichard Leake, Luther College (Retired)Carolyn Wiley, Roosevelt University

MARKETING8:00–9:00 a.m. ............................................................... Salon 1, 3rd FloorTheme: PanelChair and Discussant: Susan Geringer, California State University-Fresno

How to Get PublishedDebra Zahay-Blatz, Editor, Journal of Research in Interactive MarketingEric Harris, Editor, Journal of Managerial IssuesBrian Rutherford, Editor, Marketing Management Journal

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MARKETING8:00–9:00 a.m. ............................................................... Salon 2, 3rd FloorTheme: PanelChair and Discussant: Chris Ward, University of Findlay

Choosing the Right Tools for the Job: Educators Providing Good OptionsChris Ward, University of FindlayDan Yates, University of FindlayEric Stoller, University of Findlay

MARKETING8:00–9:00 a.m. ............................................................... Salon 3, 3rd FloorTheme: Consumer and B2B Behavior/Marketing EducationChair and Discussant: Debbie DeLong, Chatham University

Variety Seeking at the Brand Level: Unidentifi ed Strategy by Luxury Brand ShoppersOmar Itani, University of Texas at ArlingtonHan Ma, University of Texas at ArlingtonSiji Sun, University of Texas at ArlingtonHayam Alnakhli, University of Texas at Arlington

Married or Single: Impact of Marital Status of the CEO on Marketing OutcomesPrachi Gala, University of Mississippi

It Never Hurts to Ask: Grade Grubbing as a Form of Student CheatingCourtney Cox, Morehead State UniversityKasia Williams, Morehead State UniversityJohnathan Nelson, Morehead State UniversityKenneth Henderson, Morehead State University

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OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP8:00–9:00 a.m. .................................................... Indiana Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Supply Chain PartnershipsChair: John T. Simon, Governors State University

Trust in Supply Chain PartnershipsPanelists: Sabita Sawhney, Maharishi University of Management

Rajeev Sawhney, Western Illinois University

Greening the Supply ChainPanelists: Rajeev Sawhney, Western Illinois University

Sabita Sawhney, Maharishi University of Management

ACCOUNTING9:15–10:30 a.m. ........................................................... Salon 12, 3rd FloorTheme: Accounting Education and Professional IssuesChair: Carol Jessup, University of Illinois-Springfi eld

Is Business School Performance Impacted by Market Orientation Toward Students, Employers of Students, and Parents of Students? Views from Accounting Department Chairpersons, Business School Deans, and Academic Vice-Presidents of AACSB Business SchoolsRobert L. Webster, Ouachita Baptist UniversityKevin L. Hammond, The University of Tennessee-Martin

Employer Support in Public Accounting: An Investigation of the Eff ect on Organizational AttractionBenjamin Huegel, St. Norbert College

Exploring Accounting Learning Defi ciencies in Final Year MBA StudentsPauline Downer, Memorial University of NewfoundlandThomas Cooper, Memorial University of NewfoundlandAlex Faseruk, Memorial University of Newfoundland

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ACCOUNTING9:15–10:30 a.m. ........................................................... Salon 10, 3rd FloorTheme: An International Emphasis on Accounting and LearningChair: Ada Duff ey, University of Wisconsin Colleges-Waukesha

Carbon Emissions Trading: Lessons Learned from Other Countries and the U.S. ExperienceKel-Ann S. Eyler, Wesleyan CollegeTabitha Floyd, Middle Georgia State UniversityWilhelmina (Mimi) Ford, Middle Georgia State UniversityKailing Zhou, Wesleyan College, Accounting Major

IFRS vs. GAAP: Big Town Hydro’s Accounting ChoicesYan Jin, Dominican University of CaliforniaFlora Niu, Wilfrid Laurier University

The New World Order of Accounting Doctoral Education in the USATimothy J. Fogarty, Case Western Reserve University

BUSINESS ECONOMICS9:15–10:30 a.m. .................................................... Logan Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Topics in BankingChair: Abdus Samad, Utah Valley University

IFRS Implementation in Nigeria: Book Value, Profi tability, and Value Relevance of Pre-and Post-Financial Information of BanksSam Eniola Agbi, Federal University, Dutsin-Ma

Determinants of Financial Developments During the Antebellum Period: 1834–1863Abdus Samad, Utah Valley UniversityMonowar Ahmed, Government of BangladeshShahin Ahmed Chowdhury, Government of Bangladesh

Financial vs. Institutional Development: Impact on Economic GrowthRanajoy Ray-Chaudhuri, Muhlenberg College

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BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION9:15–10:30 a.m. ....................................................... Dearborn 1, 7th FloorTheme: PractitionersChair: Ahmet “Ozzie” Ozturk, Cabell Huntington Hospital Pain Management CenterDiscussant: Ashish Chandra, University of Houston-Clear Lake

Integrating Behavioral and Substance Abuse Treatment in a Primary Care Setting: Challenges and OpportunitiesSteven J. Szydlowski, University of Scranton

The "July Eff ect" in Teaching Hospitals: Existence and ImplicationsDavid P. Paul III, Monmouth UniversityAshish Chandra, University of Houston-Clear Lake

Aff ordable Care Act and Strategic Adjustment by Physician's GroupsFaisal M. Rahman, Saint Xavier University

Best Strategies for Resolving Confl ictJawaher Hasbu, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaRania Aljohani, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaMawiah Alsubhi, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaRasha Sulaih, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION9:15–10:30 a.m. ....................................................... Dearborn 2, 7th FloorTheme: Physical TherapyChair: Kischa Reed, Florida A&M UniversityDiscussant: Katherine Ure, Washburn University

Biomechanical Impact of Prolonged Sitting Posture on Lower Extremity Muscular Flexibility in a Cohort of Physical Therapy StudentsKischa Reed, Florida A&M UniversityAngela Akah, Florida A&M UniversityKarica Eldridge, Florida A&M UniversityDenise Moss, Florida A&M UniversityDestinee Robinson, Florida A&M UniversityDominque Tull, Florida A&M UniversityKelsey Varney, Florida A&M University

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Eff ect of Eight-Week Specifi c Home Exercise Program on Y-Balance Test and FMS Scores: A Pilot StudyEmma Gilmore, Washburn University Valarie Kraft, Washburn UniversityTodd Welborn, Washburn UniversityZach Frank, Washburn University

Paying Facilities for PT/PTA Clinical Internships: A Passing Fad or the New Normal?Jean Sanchez, Washburn UniversityZach Frank, Washburn University

Using Statistical Analysis to Predict Patient OutcomesAndrew Sanchez, Washburn UniversityZach Frank, Washburn University

BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION9:15–10:30 a.m. ....................................................... Dearborn 3, 7th FloorTheme: Health Informatics and TechnologyChair: Bernardo Ramirez, University of Central FloridaDiscussant: David Batts, East Carolina University

Big Data: Harnessing the BeastRebecca Hovemeyer, Marshall UniversityDebra Stinson, Marshall UniversityBeteseb Gebremariam, Marshall UniversityAlberto Coustasse, Marshall University

Why Physicians Switch Electronic Health Record VendorsPete Andresen, Marshall UniversityMichelle Schussler, Marshall UniversityKyle Sowards, Marshall UniversityAlberto Coustasse, Marshall University

Key Trends in Data Mining of Electronic Health RecordsAnuradha Rangarajan, Indiana State UniversityDavid Batts, East Carolina University

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BUSINESS, SOCIETY, AND GOVERNMENT9:15–10:30 a.m. ................................................ Madison Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Contemporary Business IssuesChair: Wei Zhou, Northwestern Oklahoma State University

HRM Opportunities in the 21st Century; Reconnecting Workers in a Disconnected Workplace Mary Ann Reeley, MBA

Critical Business and Government Partnerships and the Recovery and Reinvention of Scranton Pennsylvania Henry J. Amoroso, Seton Hall UniversityEvan Spencer Weiss, HJA Strategies, LLC

The Rise of the Nonreligious in the Western World: Implications for Business and Society Masud Chand, Wichita State University

Online Teaching May Be Perilous To Your Health. A Research and Refl ection Essay on the Not-So-Well-Being of College Professors in 21st Century Classrooms Stan Reeley, Herzing University

CASE RESEARCH9:15–10:30 a.m. ..........................................................LaSalle 1, 7th FloorTheme: Embryo Case PresentationsChair: Brosh M. Teucher, Saint Michael’s CollegeScribe: Tyler Burch, Idaho State UniversityDiscussants: Olga Kandinskaia, Cyprus International Institute of Management

Joyce A. Young, Indiana State University

When a Political Campaign Drags Your Brand on Social Media: Embryo Critical IncidentCarrie S. Trimble, Millikin University

Talkin’ TrashCharles Murray, The College of Saint Rose

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Sustainable Alternative Lighting: A Marketing AnalysisChing-Chou Hsiao, Purdue University NorthwestClaudia C. Mich, Purdue University Northwest

CASE RESEARCH9:15–10:30 a.m. ...........................................................LaSalle 2, 7th FloorTheme: Panel Discussion: Writing, Researching, and Teaching Cases

An Examination of Cases in the Classroom: How Faculty Use Case Studies for TeachingMichael H. Kennedy, East Carolina UniversityLeigh W. Cellucci, East Carolina UniversityCara Peters, Winthrop UniversityEric Woodruff , East Carolina University

CASE RESEARCH9:15–10:30 a.m. ...........................................................LaSalle 3, 7th FloorTheme: Critical Incident PresentationsChair: Ann Hackert, Idaho State UniversityScribe: Minnette A. Bumpus, Bowie State UniversityDiscussants: Karen A. Berger, Pace University

Asbjorn Osland, San José State University

Illegal Procedure? Blackman High School Football Boosters Walk Fine Line to Support TeamDonald P. Roy, Middle Tennessee State UniversityDiane R. Edmondson, Middle Tennessee State UniversityCheryl B. Ward, Middle Tennessee State University

I Think You Need Another AccountSteven M. Cox, Queens University of CharlotteBradley W. Brooks, Queens University of CharlotteDawn E. Chandler, Queens University of Charlotte

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South Shore Clean Cities—Increasing Environmental Benefi ts through ReductionJoseph Trendowski, Valparaiso UniversityStephanie Trendowski, Valparaiso University

EXHIBITOR SERIES – StuKent 9:15–10:30 a.m. ............................................................ Clark 10, 7th FloorStukent is the leading developer of digital marketing courseware for higher education. Courseware includes digital, mobile, analytics, and social media marketing textbooks, case studies, and internet marketing and social media marketing simulations each with their accompanying professor resources.

FINANCE9:15–10:30 a.m. .............................................................. Clark 3, 7th FloorTheme: Signaling Chair: Jamshed Y. Uppal, Catholic University of America

Market Reaction to Dividend Announcements: Signaling / Free Cash Flow vs. ScreeningCameron Morrill, University of Manitoba, CanadaLarry Bauer, Memorial University of NewfoundlandNalinaksha Bhattacharyya, University of Alaska-AnchorageDiscussant: Amit Sinha, Bradley University

Information Technology and S&OP—An Event StudyMonzurul Hoque, Saint Xavier UniversityHamid Mohammadi, Saint Xavier UniversityDiscussant: Olgun Fuat Sahin, Saint Louis University

Corporate Tax Reform and the Post-Election Rally: An Industry PerspectivePaul Bursik, St. Norbert CollegeMarc Schaff er, St. Norbert CollegeDiscussant: Raj Aroskar, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire

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FINANCE9:15–10:30 a.m. ............................................................. Clark 5, 7th FloorTheme: OwnershipChair: Jill Lynn Vihtelic, Saint Mary's College

The Role of Institutional Holding And Gender Diversity: Do Outside Holders Monitor Board Membership?William Bosworth, Western New England UniversityBryan Schmutz, Western New England UniversityDiscussant: Ashrafee T. Hossain, Memorial University of Newfoundland

The Relationship Between Corporate Social Responsibility Disclosure and Financial Performance: Evidence from ChinaRizwan Ali, Xidian University, ChinaInayat U. Mangla, Western Michigan UniversityYanping Liu, Xidian University, ChinaRamiz Ur Rehman, University of LahoreDiscussant: Jayen B. Patel, Adelphi University

Transaction-Based Lending and Real Earnings ManagementStephen Gray, Western Illinois UniversityCharles R. Pryor, Western Illinois University Discussant: Jin-Gil Jeong, Howard University

FINANCE9:15–10:30 a.m. .............................................................. Clark 7, 7th FloorTheme: Finance in Large and Small Extremes of the Size ContinuumChair: Kumoli Ramakrishnan, University of South Dakota

Do Larger Firms Widely Participate Globally?Janikan Supanvanij, St. Cloud State UniversityDiscussant: Mihaela Craioveanu, University of Central Missouri

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Shark Tank: Company Valuations from the First 100 EpisodesChristopher Kubik, Colby-Sawyer CollegeDikshant Rajbhandari, Colby-Sawyer CollegeDiscussant: Mark A. Wrolstad, Winona State University

The Failure of Small Business—Why Do they Fail? Is Taxation Really a Factor?Pauline Downer, Memorial University of NewfoundlandThomas Cooper, Memorial University of NewfoundlandDiscussant: Gul Rukh Niazi, University of Lahore, Pakistan

FINANCE9:15–10:30 a.m. .............................................................. Clark 9, 7th FloorTheme: Teaching Personal FinanceChair: Jim P. Estes, California State University-San Bernardino

Examining Personal Finance Education in CollegeStephen Gray, Western Illinois UniversityPeppi Kenny, Western Illinois UniversityDiscussant: Di Huang, Alma College

Online Stock Market Simulations: Teaching the Effi cient Market Hypothesis and Other Concepts to StudentsBrian E. Porter, Hope CollegeDiscussant: Pat Obi, Purdue University Northwest

Using In-class Surveys to Reduce Prospective Student Loan DebtWalt A. Nelson, Missouri State UniversityDiscussant: Han B. Kang, Illinois State University

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INFORMATION SYSTEMS9:15–10:30 a.m. ..................................................Kimball Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Information SystemsChair andDiscussant Kenny Jih, Middle Tennessee State University

Panel Discussion: Principles of MIS—Keeping It Current and Relevant in the College of Business CurriculumCarol Clark, Middle Tennessee State UniversityJennifer Williams, University of Southern Indiana

The Value of a CIS ERP Class in the College of Business Curriculum: Observations and IdeasJennifer Williams, University of Southern Indiana

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS9:15–10:30 a.m. ...................................................Crystal Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Teaching Abroad and International BusinessChair: Kingsshuk Mukherjee

All You Need to Know about Developing, Teaching, and Assessing an International Travel Course: A Case of an MBA International Travel Seminar Course to Prospective K-12 Education LeadersKathy Bohley Martin, University of IndianapolisGaoming Zhang, University of IndianapolisDiscussant: Michael Ricco, Grand Valley State University

Teaching Format, the Length of Course, and the Learning Outcomes in International Business ClassesJiun-Shiu Chen, McNeese State UniversityJeff ery Stevens, McNeese State UniversityDiscussant: Cara Cadena, Grand Valley state University

International Business and Information Literacy: Faculty/Librarian Collaboration to Prepare Students for the International Business WorkforceMichael Ricco, Grand Valley State UniversityCara Cadena, Grand Valley state UniversityDiscussant Gaoming Zhang, University of Indianapolis

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Impact of Social Media Marketing on Brand Awareness and BrandAzka Ejaz, National University of Computer and Emerging Sciences, Islamabad (Pakistan)Mehreen Khan, National University of Computer and Emerging Sciences, Islamabad (Pakistan)Discussant: Jeff ery Stevens, McNeese State University

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS9:15–10:30 a.m. .................................................Cresthill Room, 3rd FloorTheme: MNEs and Knowledge Acquisition Chair: Etienne Musonera, Mercer University

Tata Motor’s Acquisition of Jaguar Land Rover: Entry Motives of the Emerging Country MultinationalsDeepraj Mukherjee, Kent State UniversityDiscussant: Ho Wook Shin, Bowling Green State University

Organization Justice and LMX’s Moderator Impact on the Relationship Between In-Group and Knowledge Sharing WillingnessYa Fen Chen, National Cheng Kung UniversityDiscussant: Seung-Hyun Lee, University of Texas at Dallas

Premature Exercise of Real OptionsHo Wook Shin, Bowling Green State UniversitySeung-Hyun Lee, University of Texas at DallasDiscussant: Deepraj Mukherjee, Kent State University

Antecedents of Employee Burnout in Healthcare Industry with Special Reference to NursesNeelam Nakra, Lovely Professional University, IndiaPuneet Dhaliwal, Lovely Professional University, IndiaDiscussant: Ya Fen Chen, National Cheng Kung University

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LEGAL STUDIES9:15–10:30 a.m. ................................................... Wilson Room, 3rd FloorTheme: EthicsModerator: Christine A. Ladwig, Southeast Missouri State University

Caught in the Middle—Corporate Corruption Abroad: A Comparison of French and American Practices Fred Einbinder, American University of Paris

The Ethics of Intracorporate Behavioral EthicsTodd Haugh, Indiana University, Kelley School of Business

Accounting FraudLydie Pierre Louis, Hult International Business School

The Highs and Lows of Medical Marijuana: Ethical Dilemmas and Professional ResponsibilitiesMichael J. Molesky, Michigan State University

LEGAL STUDIES9:15–10:30 a.m. .............................................Marshfi eld Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Employment LawModerator: Tanya M. Marcum, Bradley University

How the NLRB's Decisions in Cases Involving Social Media Are Narrowing the Defi nition of Concerted Activity…Whether Employees "Like" It or Not!Jessica A. Magaldi, Pace UniversityElizabeth A. Cameron, Alma College

Ultimate Fighting Contractors?: How the UFC Misclassifi es Its Athletes and Why It MattersMatthew Hlinak, Dominican University

State Sponsored Retirement Savings PlansLynn K. Saubert, Radford University

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Exempt or Non-Exempt, that Is the Question: An Experiential Exercise Involving EAP and HCE Exemptions under the FLSAJennifer Cordon Thor, Oakland University

MANAGEMENT9:15–10:30 a.m. ........................................................Burnham 1, 7th FloorTheme: Leadership and LeadingChair: Chaunda L. Scott, Oakland UniversityDiscussant: Jeff rey Fahrenwald, Rockford College

Situational Followership: Extending Fiedler’s Contingency Theory and the Situational Leadership ModelJohn Fazio, Marietta College

Women Executives as Leaders for SustainabilityAnna Chudzinski, Loyola UniversityAnne H. Reilly, Loyola University

The Eff ects of Diff erences in Ethnicity Between Instructor and Students on Leader Member Exchange (LMX) StatusAlmad Hassan, Morehead State UniversityFatma Mohamed, Morehead State University

Quick-Service Leadership Behavior and Crew Member TurnoverCarlotta Walker, Lansing Community College

MANAGEMENT9:15–10:30 a.m. ........................................................Burnham 2, 7th FloorTheme: Business Strategy and General ManagementChair: Paul L. Govekar, Ohio Northern UniversityDiscussant: Erin Rae Fluegge, Southeast Missouri State University

An Assessment of Strategic Political Emphasis (SPE), Environmental Uncertainty, and Performance in GhanaJohn Parnell, University of North Carolina at PembrokeEdwin Mensah, University of North Carolina at PembrokeDerek Oppong, Data Link Institute

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Technology and Business Development in Sub-Saharan AfricaSharon Ayioka. University of North Carolina at PembrokeJohn Parnell, University of North Carolina at Pembroke

Why Do Employee Stay in Abusive Organizations?Aaron Buchko, Bradley UniversityCaleb Buscher, Bradley UniversityKathleen Buchko, Bradley University

MANAGEMENT9:15–10:30 a.m. ........................................................Burnham 4, 7th FloorTheme: 101 Things to Know about PublishingPanelists: Julia Teahen, Baker College

J. B. Arbaugh, University of Wisconsin-OshkoshPeter Gordon, Southeast Missouri State UniversityRegina A. Greenwood, Nova Southeastern UniversityBarbara Nemecek, Past President, MBAA InternationalFoster Roberts, Southeast Missouri State UniversityKenneth Thompson, DePaul UniversityJohn D. Veal, Webster UniversityCarolyn Wiley, Roosevelt University

MARKETING9:15–10:30 a.m. ............................................................. Salon 1, 3rd FloorTheme: Marketing Case StudiesChair and Discussant: Kesha Coker, Eastern Illinois University

The VW Diesel Scandal: Deceit Founded in Corporate CultureTimothy Aurand, Northern Illinois UniversityWayne Finley, Northern Illinois UniversityVijaykumar Krishnan, Northern Illinois UniversityUrsula Sullivan, Northern Illinois University

The Cement Number Game: A Teaching CaseIsrael Kpekpena, Morgan State UniversityHaiyan Hu, Morgan State University

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Epitomax Nutrition: Ready-to-Drink Protein WaterJonathan Ochoa, Purdue University, NorthwestMatthew Shell, Purdue University, NorthwestClaudia C. Mich, Purdue University, Northwest

MARKETING9:15–10:30 a.m. ............................................................. Salon 2, 3rd FloorTheme: Social Media and Digital MarketingChair and Discussant: Andreas Stratemeyer, California State University-Fresno

Video Marketing: Meeting Program Needs Through Interdisciplinary Outreach: A Case ExampleBarton Jennings, Western Illinois UniversityShanna Bruer, Western Illinois University

Brand Marketing via Facebook: An Investigation of the Marketing Mix, Consumer-Based Brand Equity, and Purchase Intention in the Fitness IndustryBenjamin Wright, Ball State University

Mediated Voyeurism and Narcissistic Indulgence on FacebookRajendran Sriramachandra, Rochester Institute of TechnologyMonica Hodis, St. John Fisher CollegeHemant Sashittal, St. John Fisher College

Cyber Cafe in 3rd Floor SalonsOpen during conference day sessions.

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MARKETING9:15–10:30 a.m. ............................................................. Salon 3, 3rd FloorTheme: Services, Sales and RetailingChair andDiscussant: Pamela Kennett-Hensel, University of New Orleans

Using In-Depth Interviews and a Single-Subject Design to Identify “The One:” A Feasibility Study for Services and Retail Marketing ResearchOscar McKnight, Ashland UniversityRonald Paugh, Ashland UniversityElena Kirkbride, Ashland UniversityEmily Sycks, Ashland University

The Embodied Brand: How Brand Embodying Store Employees Infl uences Consumer HappinessDominique Braxton, University of California-Irvine

Showrooming in MarketplacesIoannis Krasonikolakis, University of Southampton

OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP9:15–10:30 a.m. .................................................. Indiana Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Workshop: Teaching Integer Programming Through Games and Puzzles

John T. Simon, Governors State UniversityChair: Jie McCardle, Georgia Southern UniversityPanelists: Sabita Sawhney, Maharishi University of Management

Rajeev Sawhney, Western Illinois University

Intrinsic Incentives and Job Performance: The Dilemma of Young DoctorsMuhammad Fiaz, Xi’an Jiaotong University, ChinaQin Su, Xi’an Jiaotong University, ChinaAmir Ikram, Xi’an Jiaotong University, ChinaUmer Anis, University of Engineering & Technology, Lahore

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ACCOUNTING10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m.................................................. Salon 12, 3rd FloorTheme: Panel Discussions on LearningChair: Anthony Narsing, Middle Georgia State University

The Cure for the Common Accounting Course: Experiential Audit CoursesPanelists: Linda McKeag, University of Dubuque

Erica Scheidecker, University of Dubuque

Transforming the First Course in AccountingPanelists: Matthew A. Phillips, Ohio Northern University

Jacob T. Crowley, Ohio Northern University

ACCOUNTING10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m.................................................. Salon 10, 3rd FloorTheme: Fraud Case Studies and AnalysisChair: Robert L. Webster, Ouachita Baptist University

The Case of the Dog Who Barked in the Night: Sherlock vs. Scooby-DooKathy S. Pollock, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort WayneJanet C. Papiernik, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort WayneSusan Minke, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne

Blowing the Whistle on Fraud: The Fall of a Collegiate DirectorCasey Kennedy-Colson, Valdosta State UniversityRaymond J. Elson, Valdosta State University

Who’s Watching the Funds? The Embezzlement at the Sharon Baptist ChurchRaymond J. Elson, Valdosta State UniversityBeverley J. Alleyne, Belmont University

Aggressive Corporate Incentives and Financial Statement Fraud: The Role of Internal ControlsErmira Mazziotta, Muhlenberg College

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BUSINESS ECONOMICS10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m. ......................................... Logan Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Topics in Regional EconomicsChair: Evelina Mengova, Governors State University

Is There a Natural Resources “Curse” in Eastern Europe? Evelina Mengova, Governors State University

Social and Political Reforms that have Infl uenced the Growth of Emerging Markets in China, South Korea, and VietnamDerek Braun, Park UniversityRobert Kao, Park University

BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m.............................................. Dearborn 1, 7th FloorTheme: Health Economics, Marketing, and Corporate HealthcareChair: David P. Paul III, Monmouth UniversityDiscussant: Alberto Coustasse, Marshall University

ICD-10 Implementation: Is the Workforce Ready?David P. Paul III, Monmouth UniversityPatricia A. Sacconi, Marshall UniversityPamela Ann Glover, Marshall UniversityRobert Marriot, Marshall University Alberto Coustasse, Marshall University

Aff ordable Care Act, Healthcare Costs Dilemma: A Proposed Shift in Marketing to SeniorsHengameh Hosseini, Penn State University-Harrisburg and College of Medicine

Docs on Twitter: A Comprehensive Study Tracking Twitter Adoption and Usage by Medical Professionals 2006–2015Jaciel Keltgen, Augustana University

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The Issue of Increasing Cost of Prescription Drugs: Selected Causes and Possible SolutionsGene C. Wunder, Washburn UniversityJudy Kay Wunder, Wunder Consulting Group

BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m.............................................. Dearborn 2, 7th FloorTheme: Healthcare ManagementChair: Deborah Gritzmacher, Clayton State UniversityDiscussant: Nashat Zuraikat, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

Evaluation of the Eff ectiveness of an Educational Intervention Strategy to Reduce Work Place Violence in Health Care Organizations Employing the Assessment Tools STAMP and SPIRALNashat Zuraikat, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaRachael Lisica, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaLauren Dillen, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

Inter-Professional Communication’s Impact on Patient-Centered CareAnna Christy Knapp, Washburn UniversityBrady Riekeman, Washburn UniversityKatherine Ure, Washburn University

Inter-professional CollaborationAbdullah Alosaimi, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m.............................................. Dearborn 3, 7th FloorTheme: Health and WellnessChair: Michael Dalmat, Clayton State University

Discussant: William “Kent” Willis, Marshall University

Introduction: Staging Change--Using Surveys, Theories, and Field Research to Aid Employees of a Metro-Atlanta Health Department to Strengthen and Sustain their Wellness Program Michael Dalmat, Clayton State University

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Phase 1: Employee Risk Behaviors and Input Into the Further Development of Their Wellness Program Afua Harris, Clayton State University Siddhant Patel, Clayton State University

Phase 2: Translating Employees’ Input Into Theory-based Sustainable Action De'Anthony Bishop, Clayton State University Dydra Eason, Clayton State University Winter Hasan, Clayton State University

Telehealth Intervention Program for Seniors—Increased Quality with Increased Barriers William Miller, University of Scranton Maria Begliomini, University of Scranton Victor Dec, University of Scranton

Modern Methods for Minimizing the Occurrence of Medication Error Fatimah Alhassan, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

BUSINESS, SOCIETY, AND GOVERNMENT10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m....................................... Madison Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Economics and FinancesChair: Stan Reeley, Herzing University

Updated Financial Reporting Oversight in the U.S.: Some Recent Cases for Concern Kel-Ann S. Eyler, Wesleyan College Wilhelmina (Mimi) Ford, Middle Georgia State College

Vulnerable Economies: Banking Regulations in South Africa and Ireland which Spur Economic Development Lydie Pierre Louis, Hult International Business School Frederic Chartier, Hult International Business School

The Impact of Transportation Infrastructure on Nigeria’s Economic Development William Agbigbe Sr., Walden University Bharat Thakkar, Walden University

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Revisiting: Comparing the Economic Results of the Diff erent Philosophies Between Minnesota and WisconsinWei Zhou, Northwestern Oklahoma State UniversityRalph Bourret, Northwestern Oklahoma State University

CASE RESEARCH10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m..................................................LaSalle 1, 7th FloorTheme: Critical Incident PresentationsChair: Craig Davis, Ohio UniversityScribe: Carrie S. Trimble, Millikin UniversityDiscussants: Claudia C. Mich, Purdue University Northwest

Charles Murray, The College of Saint Rose

Racism in China for All the World to See: A Video Ad Receives Global Media AttentionKaren A. Berger, Pace University

How to Manage a Robin Hood in the CafeteriaMcKenzie Thomas, Idaho State UniversityTyler Burch, Idaho State University

Purple Collar TeesJames Litton, Abilene Christian University

CASE RESEARCH10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m..................................................LaSalle 2, 7th FloorTheme: Critical incident PresentationsChair: Neil Tocher, Idaho State University Scribe: Brosh M. Teucher, Saint Michael’s CollegeDiscussants: Keith O. Hunter, University of San Francisco

Cheryl B. Ward, Middle Tennessee State University

Norilsk Nickel: Corporate War in a Leading Russian CompanyAlla Dementieva, Moscow State Institute of International Relations UniversityOlga Kandinskaia, Cyprus International Institute of Management Olga Khotyasheva, Moscow State Institute of International Relations University

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The Elephant in the Room: What to Do About WilliamsLarry Carstenson, University of Nebraska-KearneySrivatsa Seshadri, University of Nebraska-Kearney

Failure Does Not Defi ne MeCameron Piercy, University of Central MissouriMatthew VanSchenkhof, University of Central MissouriGladney Keyonna, University of Central Missouri

CASE RESEARCH10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m..................................................LaSalle 3, 7th FloorTheme: Embryo Case PresentationsChair: Donald P. Roy, Middle Tennessee State UniversityScribe: James E. Weber, St. Cloud State UniversityDiscussant: Nikolaus T. Butz, University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point

Michael Stellern, Rockhurst University

Who Owns the Recipes?Brad Reid, Lipscomb UniversityAndrew Borchers, Lipscomb UniversityChuck Capps, Lipscomb University

Potential Pitfalls of “Pokémon Go”Michael Hogg, Tulane UniversityKaren Foust, Tulane UniversityChristine P. Smith, Tulane University

GOMC – An Experiential Approach to Teaching Digital Marketing Kasia Firlej, Purdue University Northwest


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EXHIBITOR SERIES – Interpretive Simulations10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m................................................... Clark 10, 7th FloorGreater Learning Outcomes through SimulationsIn this seminar, Director of Marketing Tim Sams with Interpretive Simulations will review the best practices in the use of simulations that will ensure the best outcomes. Using real examples over his last seven years with the company, he’ll provide clear examples of the way content of the course and the simulation can work best to help students understand utilize the concepts of business.

FINANCE10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m..................................................... Clark 7, 7th FloorAcademy of Finance Business Meeting

INFORMATION SYSTEMS10:45 a.m.-12:00 p.m. ........................................Kimball Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Information SystemsChair and Discussant: Jennifer Williams, University of Southern Indiana

Exploring the Chain of Eff ects from Enjoyment to Website Loyalty—The Case of FacebookKenny Jih, Middle Tennessee State University

Development of a Scale to Measure Attitudes Toward Information Systems and TechnologyAnu Gokhale, Illinois State University

Engaging Middle and High School Students Through Robotics Competitions: Patching Possible Leaks in the Computer Science PipelineThomas L. Buck, College of St. ScholasticaThomas Gibbons, College of St. Scholastica

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INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m..........................................Crystal Room, 3rd FloorTheme: International Marketing StrategyChair: Bashar S. Gammoh, University of Toledo

Targeting Consumers at the Base of the PyramidHannah D. Walters, Northern State UniversityDiscussant: Roman Olegovich, College of St. Benedict/ St. John's University

The Strategic Posture Development of MultinationalsRobert Moussetis, North Central CollegeThomas Cavenagh, North Central CollegeDiscussant: Zafar A. Bokhari, Chicago State University

To Develop Third World Economies and Increase in US Exports, All American Funding, Grants, Aid, and Loans Be Preferably Given to City Governments to Recipient Counties for Grass Root Level DevelopmentZafar A. Bokhari, Chicago State UniversityDiscussant: Hannah D. Walters, Northern State University

An Analysis and Examination into Vietnam’s Economic Growth Post-1986: Taking Advantage of the OpportunitiesRoman Olegovich, College of St. Benedict/St. John's UniversityDiscussant: Thomas Cavenagh, North Central College

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m........................................Cresthill Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Government and Cyber SecurityChair: David Boggs, Eastern Illinois University

China’s Debt CrisisPeter Geib, Minnesota State University MoorheadLucie Pfaff , College of Mount Saint VincentDiscussant: Man Zhang, Bowling Green State University

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Securing Cyberspace: Current Response Strategies and the Way ForwardJestine Philip, University of North TexasDiscussant: Lucie Pfaff , College of Mount Saint Vincent

International Entrepreneurial Capability in Emerging Markets: Cross Cultural Scale ValidationMan Zhang, Bowling Green State UniversityPing Liu, 713th Research Institute of China Shipbuilding Industry CorporationDiscussant: Jestine Philip, University of North Texas

Financial Openness, Financial Markets Development, and Economic Growth: Evidence from Americas, Asia, and EuropeJittima Tongurai, Kobe University, JapanaChaiporn Vithessonthi, Sunway University, MalaysiaDiscussant: Ping Liu, 713th Research Institute of China Shipbuilding Industry Corporation

LEGAL STUDIES10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m,......................................... Wilson Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Constitutional LawModerator: Lizzie Ngwenya-Scoburgh, University of Cincinnati- UC Blue Ash College

The Next U.S. Supreme Court JusticeHorace E. Johns, Middle Tennessee State University

Beyond Redemption: The Impossibility of Just Compensation in the Eminent Domain Taking of St. Johannes CemeteryChristine A. Ladwig, Southeast Missouri State University

The Core of an Unqualifi ed Case for Judicial Review: A Reply to Jeremy Waldron and Contemporary CriticsMichael Runnels, Loyola University Maryland

Constitutional Law Issues and the Campaign of 2016Steve Smith, Truman State University

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LEGAL STUDIES10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m....................................Marshfi eld Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Panel DiscussionChair: Matthew Hlinak, Dominican University

Using Current Events to Teach Business EthicsDenise Smith, Eastern Illinois UniversityGeorge W. McNary, Creighton UniversitySteven C. Palmer, Northwestern Oklahoma State University

MANAGEMENT10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m...............................................Burnham 1, 7th FloorTheme: Management EducationChair: John Parnell, University of North Carolina at PembrokeDiscussant: Julia Teahen, Baker College

University Stages Exercise Behavior Refl ects Stages of Change According to the Transtheoretical ModelSteve Roussas, Kaplan UniversityPaula Miller, University of Phoenix

An Alternative Delivery Method to Traditional Case Studies: A Progress ReportMary Kovach, Miami Ohio University

The Eff ect of Age Employment on Students’ Perceptions of Online CourseCasimir C. Barczyk, Purdue University NorthwestEmily Hixon, Purdue University NorthwestJanet Buckenmeyer, Armstrong UniversityPenny Ralston-Berg, Penn State World Campus

85


MANAGEMENT10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m...............................................Burnham 4, 7th FloorTheme: Using Classroom Visitations to Improve Teaching Eff ectivenessPanelists: Karl Schindl, University of Wisconsin-Manitowoc

Matthew Raunio, University of Wisconsin-SheboyganJill Halverson, University of Wisconsin-Fox ValleyCarl Gahala, University of Wisconsin-Washington CountyAda Duff ey, University of Wisconsin-WaukeshaElizabeth Schmidt, University of Wisconsin-Barron County

MANAGEMENT10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m...............................................Burnham 2, 7th FloorTheme: Workforce DiversityChair: Carolyn Wiley, Roosevelt UniversityDiscussant: Regina A. Greenwood, Nova Southeastern University

Diversity Initiative Schemas Students’ Cognitive Representations of Managing Diversity on College CampusesJeanetta D. Sims, University of Central OklahomaAshley Neese, University of Central OklahomaAnna Henson, University of Central OklahomaAtoya Sims, Ford Audio-Video Systems, LLCTreyce Glidden, University of Central Oklahoma

Avoiding Empty Rhetoric in Diversity Management: A Model for Diff erentiating Embodied Workforce Diversity Initiatives from Corporate SpinJeanetta D. Sims, University of Central OklahomaChaunda L. Scott, Oakland University

Diversity and Inclusiveness in the Workplace Post Obama: What and How do we Teach our Students?Kathleen Rust, Elmhurst College

86


MARKETING10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m........................................ Wabash Room, 3rd FloorMMA Awards Brunch (Ticket Required)Presentation by Marketing Innovator Award Winner, Linda Ferrell, Distinguished Professor of Leadership and Business Ethics, Belmont University; as of Summer 2017, Professor and Chairperson of the Marketing Department at the Harbert College of Business, Auburn University

OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m......................................... Indiana Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Managerial Issues and Firm Performance Chair: Raida Abuizam, Purdue University Northwest

Rationality and Intuition in Operational Innovation: The Role of an Ambidextrous Decision CultureJie McCardle, Georgia Southern University

The Legal Aspect of OSHA and Workplace ViolenceJames Maxwell, Sullivan University-Lexington

The Eff ect of Firm Size on Intra-Family Business SuccessionArchie Lockamy III, Samford University

BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION12:15–1:30 p.m. ....................................................... Dearborn 1, 7th FloorBHAA Luncheon (Ticket Required)

CASE RESEARCH12:15–1:30 p.m. .................................................Chicago Room, 5th FloorAnnual Meeting and Luncheon (Ticket Required)

87


FINANCE12:15–1:30 p.m. .............................................................. Clark 5, 7th FloorAcademy of Finance Luncheon (Ticket Required)Theme: Preparing students for the Buy Segment of the Derivatives MarketKeynoteSpeaker: David Lerman, Senior Director, Asset Managers, CME Group

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS12:15–1:30 p.m. ...................................................Crystal Room, 3rd FloorAcademy of International Business–Midwest Region Luncheon(Ticket Required)Theme: Post Genocide Challenges and Remarkable Economic, Financial and Political Achievements in RwandaKeynoteSpeaker: Mathilde Mukantabana, Rwandan Ambassador to the United States

MANAGEMENT12:15–1:30 p.m. ................................................ Empire Room, Off LobbyNAMS Awards Luncheon (Ticket Required)

MARKETING12:15–1:30 p.m. ................................................. Wabash Room, 3rd FloorMMA Business Meeting

OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP12:15–1:30 p.m. .................................................Ashland Room, 3rd FloorOMEA Annual Meeting and Luncheon (Ticket Required)

88


ACCOUNTING1:30–2:45 p.m. ............................................................. Salon 12, 3rd FloorTheme: Getting PublishedDiscussant: Mark Myring, Ball State University

ACCOUNTING1:30–2:45 p.m. ............................................................. Salon 10, 3rd FloorTheme: Legal and Ethical Considerations and Case Analysis of the Balanced Scorecard ApproachChair: Jill Halverson, University of Wisconsin-Fox Valley

Engagement Partner Identifi cation and Jurors’ Evaluation of Engagement Partner Liability Kayla D. Booker, Rhodes CollegeAdrian L. Mayse, Howard University

Fostering Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Through Socially Responsible Investment (SRI)Ahmed I. El-Zayaty, The University of Findlay

Low Energy Coff ee CompanyJoseph Giordano, Metropolitan State University

BUSINESS ECONOMICS1:30– 2:45 p.m. ..................................................... Logan Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Health and Public EconomicsChair: June Kim, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne

Does Working Mom Make Her Child Slim?— Evidence from the Age of the Youngest ChildJune Kim, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort WayneHeather Tierney, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne

Do Restrictions Beget Responsibility? The Case of U.S. Abortion LegislationAmanda J. Felkey, Lake Forest CollegeKristina M. Lybecker, The Colorado College

89


Economics and Undocumented ImmigrationHedayeh Samavati, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort WayneDavid A. Dilts, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort WayneNodir Adilov, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort WayneMyeong Hwan Kim, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne

An Empirical Analysis of the Infl uence of Police Department Characteristics on Crime RatesRachel Strow, Muhlenberg College

BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION1:30–2:45 p.m. ......................................................... Dearborn 1, 7th FloorTheme: Healthcare Education – Panel DiscussionChair: Daniel J. West, University of ScrantonDiscussant: Daniel L. Friesner, North Dakota State University

Study Abroad for Clinical Health Professions Programs: Logistics, Challenges and OpportunitiesKelly Haugen, North Dakota State UniversityDavid Scott, North Dakota State UniversityCynthia Naughton, North Dakota State University

BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION1:30–2:45 p.m. ......................................................... Dearborn 2, 7th FloorTheme: HospitalsChair: Zach Frank, Washburn UniversityDiscussant: James Dockins, Rockhurst University

Hospital Acquired Conditions and Hospital PerformanceKelli Ockinga, Bellevue UniversityMike Freel, Bellevue UniversityJames Dockins, Rockhurst University

Decrease Hospital Noise to Improve Patient Health CareHanan Alshammari, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

90


An Analysis of Accreditation and its Impact on Receiving Funding in Mental Health HospitalsDennis Emmett, Marshall University

An Empirical Assessment of the Impact of Health Care Access on Metabolic Syndrome: Evidence from 2015 BRFSS StudyPraphul Joshi, Lamar UniversityVivek Natarajan, Lamar UniversityKaushik Ghosh, Lamar UniversityPurnendu Mandal, Lamar University

BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION1:30–2:45 p.m. ......................................................... Dearborn 3, 7th FloorTheme: NursingChair: Nashat Zuraikat, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaDiscussant: Kischa Reed, Florida A&M University

(Overcoming) Nurse Stereotypes: Warm vs. Competence PerceptionsRandolph Gross, City University of New York Graduate CenterMichael Chattalas, Monmouth UniversityDonna Nickitas, City University of New York Graduate Center

Using Simulation in Nursing LeadershipHaya Alshammari, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

Reduce Insulin Administration ErrorsHussain Al Sharyah, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

Methods of Shift ReportingAlya Sumait, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

91


BUSINESS, SOCIETY, AND GOVERNMENT1:30–2:45 p.m. ..................................................Madison Room, 2nd FloorTheme: TechnologyChair: Ralph Bourret, Northwestern Oklahoma State Universityt

Public and Private Sector Technology Adoption: Knowledge Management Douglass Smith, Emporia State University

Leveraging Mobile and Cloud Computing Technology: A Case StudyAnu Gokhale, Illinois State University

Privacy and Surveillance: Is there Any Such Thing as Privacy? Joni R. Jackson, Chicago State University

CASE RESEARCH1:30–2:45 p.m. .............................................................LaSalle 1, 7th FloorTheme: Critical Incident PresentationsChair: Jessica A. Magaldi, Pace UniversityScribe: Larry Carstenson, University of Nebraska-KearneyDiscussants: Minnette A. Bumpus, Bowie State University


Laiki Bank Capital Securities: Investor’s Risks and Returns on the (Not so) Perpetual Fixed Income InstrumentsOlga Kandinskaia, Cyprus International Institute of Management

How Much Debt?Asbjorn Osland, San José State University

Super Bowl Tickets for Five, Please…or Else Joyce A. Young, Indiana State UniversityPaul W. Clark, Coastal Carolina University

92


CASE RESEARCH1:30–2:45 p.m. .............................................................LaSalle 2, 7th FloorTheme: Embryo Case PresentationsChair: Kasia Firlej, Purdue University NorthwestScribe: Alli Purcell Hayes, North Central CollegeDiscussants: Clifton D. Petty, Drury University

Alla Dementieva, Moscow State Institute of International Relations

C. W. Pencil Enterprise: Selling Pencils in the Twenty-First Century Patrick L. Schultz, University of North DakotaNikolaus T. Butz, University of Wisconsin-Stevens PointKevin Cooper, University of North DakotaKristin Powell, University of North Dakota

An Unwelcomed Marriage ProposalBrosh M. Teucher, Saint Michael’s College

CASE RESEARCH1:30–2:45 p.m. .............................................................LaSalle 3, 7th FloorTheme: Panel Presentation: Journal of Critical Incidents Update and ChangesPanelists: Elizabeth Jones, Notre Dame of Maryland University

Timothy Redmer, Regent University


93


FINANCE1:30–2:45 p.m. ................................................................ Clark 3, 7th FloorTheme: Corporate GovernanceChair: Thomas Cooper, Memorial University of Newfoundland

When Does Diversity on Boards Improve Board Governance?William Bosworth, Western New England UniversityYuqi Gu, Western New England UniversityDiscussant: Steven Lifl and, High Point University

Do Peer Firms Follow Corporate Governance Practices?Gul Rukh Niazi, University of Lahore, PakistanRizwan Ali, Xidian University, ChinaIjaz Qureshi, University of Lahore, PakistanDiscussant: Larry Bauer, Memorial University of Newfoundland

Does Management's Communication Change Depending on the Organization's Ownership Structure?Don T. Johnson, Western Illinois UniversityHongbok Lee, Western Illinois UniversityDiscussant: Philip Baird, Duquesne University

FINANCE1:30–2:45 p.m. ................................................................ Clark 5, 7th FloorTheme: Social Issues and FinanceChair: Dan Yates, University of Findlay

Can Finance Explain Gentrifi cation and Its Sustainability?Monzurul Hoque, Saint Xavier UniversityDiscussant: Inayat U. Mangla, Western Michigan University


94


Exploring the Financing of Municipal Infrastructure—Issues and Trends Emerging for Small CommunitiesThomas Cooper, Memorial University of NewfoundlandDiscussant: Monzurul Hoque, Saint Xavier University

CEO Political Ideology and Employee RelationsDongnyoung Kim, Texas A&M University-KingsvilleIncheol Kim, University of Texas-Rio Grande ValleyThomas M. Krueger, Texas A&M University-KingsvilleOmer Unsal, University of New OrleansDiscussant: Haiyan Yin, Indiana University South Bend

FINANCE1:30–2:45 p.m. ................................................................ Clark 7, 7th FloorTheme: Finance Potpourri Chair: Raj Kohli, Indiana University South Bend

A Study on the Eff ects of US Currency and Implied Volatility on Oil PricesPat Obi, Purdue University NorthwestVon Bitchy Legagneur, University of Nouvelle Grand'Anse, HaitiShomir Sil, Purdue University NorthwestDiscussant: Charles W. Johnston, Baker College

Testing for the Random Walk Theory and Exploring Investment Strategies Under Price Independence Reza Rahgozar, University of Wisconsin-River FallsDiscussant: B. Paul Choi, Howard University

Understanding Profi ts in Property and Casualty Insurance: Equilibrium vs. ActualHan B. Kang, Illinois State UniversityDiscussant: Christopher Kubik, Colby-Sawyer College

95


FINANCE1:30–2:45 p.m. ................................................................ Clark 9, 7th FloorTheme: Panel Discussion: Trump Won—Now What?Moderator: Mark A. Wrolstad, Winona State University

INFORMATION SYSTEMS1:30–2:45 p.m. ....................................................Kimball Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Information SystemsChair and Discussant: Anu Gokhale, Illinois State University

Panel: Novel Learning Techniques for Next Generation IT WorkforceRami Khasawneh, Lewis UniversityFaisal Abdullah, Lewis University Safwan Omari, Lewis University

Forensic Analysis of Whatsapp and Facebook MessengersSwetha Rajshree, Lewis UniversitySafwan Omari, Lewis University

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS1:30–2:45 p.m. .....................................................Crystal Room, 3rd FloorAcademy of International Business–Midwest RegionTheme: Paper Development WorkshopSpeaker: Masaaki Kotabe, President, Academy of International Business

LEGAL STUDIES1:30–2:45 p.m. ..................................................... Wilson Room, 3rd FloorTheme: FinanceModerator: Michael J. Molesky, Michigan State University

Banking Law and Regulations in the Gulf StatesRamin Cooper Maysami, Jackson State UniversitySaundra T. McFarland, Jackson State University

96


Mortgage Fraud and the Ripple that Caused a TsunamiMary Noe, St. John's University

Endogenizing Social Responsibility into the Neoclassical Theory of the FirmDaniel T. Ostas, University of Oklahoma

Capital or Ordinary, the Tax Court Considers Whether the Form of the Disposition MattersJohn Robertson, Arkansas State University

LEGAL STUDIES1:30–2:45 p.m. ...............................................Marshfi eld Room, 3rd FloorTheme: PotpourriModerator: Jennifer Cordon Thor, Oakland University

A Comparative Analysis of Concussion Litigation in the NFL and NCAA—A Health Crisis that HurtsKylie Hamilton, Alma College

Over and Under Funding: Crowdfunding Concerns for the Parties InvolvedTanya M. Marcum, Bradley University

Innovation vs. Accusation: Fitbit's Battle with Alleged Consumer FraudMonroe J. Molesky, Alma College

Ivory and the Endangered Species Act: What are the Implications for Today's Musicians?Carson Varner, Illinois State University

97


MANAGEMENT1:30–2:45 p.m. ..........................................................Burnham 1, 7th FloorTheme: General Management and Business StrategyChair: Jay Young, College Bound AdvantageDiscussant: John Grant, Ohio Dominican University

Generations in India and Sri Lanka: Gender Diff erences in Attitudes Toward Women and Stress BehaviorRanjan George, Simpson UniversityEdward Murphy, Embry Riddle Aeronautical UniversityRegina A. Greenwood, Nova Southeastern UniversityJulia Teahen, Baker College

Animal Spirits and the Groundhog Eff ect: Assessing the Impact upon Stock PricesJohn Fazio, Marietta CollegeAshley Klopfenstein, Marietta College

Motivational Theories Exemplifi ed in School of RockMary Kovach, Miami Ohio University

MANAGEMENT1:30–2:45 p.m. ..........................................................Burnham 2, 7th FloorTheme: General ManagementChair: Jeff rey Fahrenwald, Rockford CollegeDiscussant: Jay Johnson, Fontbonne University

The Life of a Retried ProfessorCasimir C. Barczyk, Purdue University NorthwestGideon Falk, Purdue University Northwest

Modern Slavery in the Shrimp Supply Chain: An Analysis with Implications for the FutureWilliam Crandall, University of North Carolina at PembrokeRichard Crandall, Appalachian State UniversityJohn Parnell, University of North Carolina at Pembroke

The Perfect NapJitendra Mishra, Grand Valley State

98


The Relationship Between HRD Practice, Workplace Communication, and Job Performance of Service Industries Employees in Vehari, Pakistan Shoab Raza, Comsats VehariMuhammad Asim Rafi que, GC University Faisalabad:

MANAGEMENT1:30–2:45 p.m. ..........................................................Burnham 4, 7th FloorTheme: Human Resources and General ManagementChair: Rubina Malik, Morehouse CollegeDiscussant: John Fazio, Marietta College

Assistive and Smart Manufacturing Systems: Implications for Augmented WorkplacesDavid Savino, Ohio Northern University

The Art of the Deal: An Analysis of Donald Trump’s Negotiations of the U.S. PresidencyRoger Volkema, American University

Realizing the Full Human Resources Potential of Women Clergy in the Anglican Communion on the Fortieth Anniversary of Women’s Ordination to the Priesthood in the Anglican Church of Canada Judy Rois, Trinity CollegeDaphne Rixon, Saint Mary’s UniversityAlex Faseruk, Memorial University

MARKETING1:30–2:45 p.m. ............................................................... Salon 1, 3rd FloorTheme: Presentation by Marketing Innovator, Linda Ferrell, Distinguished Professor of Leadership and Business Ethics, Belmont University; as of Summer 2017, Professor and Chair of the Marketing Department at the Harbert College of Business, Auburn University.Chair andDiscussant: Susan Geringer, California State University, Fresno

99


MARKETING1:30–2:45 p.m. ............................................................... Salon 2, 3rd FloorTheme: PanelChair and Discussant: Brian Vander Schee, Aurora University

Collaborative Co-Curricular Programming: Challenges and SuccessesBrian Vander Schee, Aurora UniversityDavid Perkins, Aurora UniversityShawn Green, Aurora UniversityIleana Brooks, Aurora University

MARKETING1:30–2:45 p.m. ............................................................... Salon 3, 3rd FloorTheme: Cross-Cultural Ethics and Social Responsibilities/ Consumer and B2B BehaviorChair and Discussant: Ursula Sullivan, Northern Illinois University

Antecedents of Intention to Use Green Banking in GermanyGlyn Atwal, Burgundy School of BusinessDouglas Bryson, ESC Rennes School of Business

Do Pilots Like Marketing?Prachi Gala, University of Mississippi

Healthy Living and the Consumer’s Use of TechnologyRebecca Hochradel, Delta State UniversityVicki Webster, Delta State UniversityDonghyun Kim, Delta State University

100


OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP1:30–2:45 p.m. .................................................... Indiana Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Operational Eff ectiveness Tools and Value ChainChair: Raida Abuizam, Purdue University Northwest

Developing Pricing Strategies Using Spreadsheet Modeling: A Case AnalysisClaudia C. Mich, Purdue University NorthwestRaida Abuizam, Purdue University Northwest

A Study of the Benefi ts of ISO9000 Certifi cationC. P. Kartha, University of Michigan-Flint

Apply Industry 4.0 in Traditional Manufacture Facility—A Case StudyDavid Ding, University of Wisconsin-StoutJingzi Cong, Lee Kum Kee (Xinhui) Food Co., LTD.Gang Wang, Lee Kum Kee (Xinhui) Food Co., LTD.Yanhui Huang, University of Wisconsin-Stout

ACCOUNTING3:00–4:15 p.m. ............................................................. Salon 12, 3rd FloorTheme: Accounting Education Mixed with Some RegulationChair: Linda McKeag, University of Dubuque

Blended Learning: Vision and Strategy for Higher EducationVicki Jobst, Benedictine University

Who’s Taking the Accounting Class: A Case Study in Teaching Accounting OnlineNancy L. Johnson, Augsburg CollegeFaye Larson, St. Mary’s UniversityAnne DeMersseman, Chadron State College

Credit Unions vs. Pawnshops: A Readability of Regulations AnalysisGeralyn Miller, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort WayneSteven Hanke, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort WayneHui Di, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne

101


ACCOUNTING3:00–4:15 p.m. ............................................................. Salon 10, 3rd FloorTheme: Tax and Regulatory TopicsChair: John Rush, Illinois College

Revisiting Foreign Account and Foreign Asset Reporting under Section 6038DSusanne Holloway, Salisbury UniversityMichael A. Schuldt, Salisbury University

Projected Tax Changes in a Changing Political ClimateKel-Ann S. Eyler, Wesleyan CollegeTabitha Floyd, Middle Georgia State UniversityWilhelmina (Mimi) Ford, Middle Georgia State University

Accelerating Depreciation: Section 179 Expensing and the Bonus Depreciation AllowanceAlice E. Keane, Governors State University

BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION3:00–4:15 p.m. ......................................................... Dearborn 1, 7th FloorTheme: Healthcare EducationChair: William “Kent” Willis, Marshall UniversityDiscussant: Marcia Butler, Clayton State University

Scheduling the Pharmacy College Admissions Test (PCAT) to Maximize SuccessAmanda Groom, North Dakota State UniversityKelly Haugen, North Dakota State UniversityDaniel L. Friesner, North Dakota State University

Should Pre-Professional Pharmacy Students Select Online Science Courses?Kelly Haugen, North Dakota State UniversityDaniel L. Friesner, North Dakota State University

Handling High-Levels of Clinical Stress and Increasing Resilience in Nursing StudentsSamah Hawsawi, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

102


Four “Rights:” Demonstrating the Safety Net Capabilities of a Decision Making Framework Based Upon Temperament TheoryM. Scott Stegall, Clayton State UniversityMeriBeth H. Stegall, Clayton State UniversityKenneth R. Allen, Former Chief Financial Offi cer at Texas Industries, Inc.Ron Fuqua, Clayton State UniversityThomas F. McIlwain, Clayton State UniversityPeter G. Fitzpatrick, Clayton State University

BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION3:00–4:15 p.m. ......................................................... Dearborn 2, 7th FloorTheme: International HealthcareChair: Robert Babela, St. Elisabeth UniversityDiscussant: Steven J. Szydlowski, University of Scranton

Long-Term Care Policy: What the United States Can Learn from Denmark, Sweden, and the NetherlandsDavid P. Paul III, Monmouth UniversityK. Chad Schaeff er, Marshall UniversityAlberto Coustasse, Marshall University

An Critical Assessment of the Signifi cant Contributing Factors Impacting Health Care Delivery in NepalClaudia Neumann, University of Houston-Clear LakeAshish Chandra, University of Houston-Clear LakeWilma Lobo, University of Houston-Clear Lake

Global Health Management Education: Using Innovation to Improve Access to Study Abroad CoursesDaniel J. West, University of ScrantonBernardo Ramirez, University of Central FloridaCherie Ramirez, Simmons CollegeWendy Howard, University of Central Florida

A Critical Assessment of the Healthcare Delivery System, Structure, and Challenges of Saudi ArabiaAtheer Alshahrani, University of Houston-Clear LakeAshish Chandra, University of Houston-Clear Lake

103


BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION3:00–4:15 p.m. ......................................................... Dearborn 3, 7th FloorTheme: Public HealthChair: Shamly Austin, Gateway HealthDiscussant: Rodeen Lechleitner, University of Scranton

Reducing Maternal MortalityAwinma Linda Tonka, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

The Deadly Impact of Race on Breast Cancer Outcomes for Women in MississippiMelody L. Fortune, Delta State UniversityDierdre Rogers, Mississippi Cancer Registry

An Estimation of Total Health Care Expenditures Associated with Osteoarthritis and Coronary Heart Disease Co-Morbidity Among US AdultsShamly Austin, Gateway HealthZo Ramamonjiarivelo, Governors State UniversityDeLawnia Comer-HaGans, Governors State University

Strive to Take CARE ‘16Rodeen Lechleitner, University of Scranton

BUSINESS, SOCIETY, AND GOVERNMENT3:00–4:15 p.m. .................................................. Madison Room, 3rd FloorTheme: EducationChair: Joni R. Jackson, Chicago State University

A Review of Best Practices in Internships and Externships in an Online Hospitality ProgramJan Roy, Kaplan UniversityDiane Sykes, Kaplan University

Higher Education as a Luxury Good: A Brand Model Operationalized in an American State Alan P. Duesterhaus, Millikan University

104


Outreach (Marketing) and Support of Veterans on Campus, Discharged or Active Duty and TransitioningJerry J. Field, Burling Group

Student Assignments Regarding Affi rmative Action MythsSteven C. Palmer, Northwestern Oklahoma State University

CASE RESEARCH3:00–4:15 p.m. .............................................................LaSalle 1, 7th FloorTheme: Critical Incident PresentationsChair: Joseph Trendowski, Valparaiso UniversityScribe: Matthew VanSchenkhof, University of Central MissouriDiscussants: Elizabeth Jones, Notre Dame of Maryland University

Kasia Firlej, Purdue University Northwest

Hidden Costs in City Planning: Street Renaming in Providence, Rhode IslandNikolaus T. Butz, University of Wisconsin-Stevens PointPatrick L. Schultz, University of North DakotaMarissa M. Warzynski, University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point

Pokémon Go: Move About and Meet People!Asbjorn Osland, San José State UniversityNanette Clinch, San José State University

NDH Investment Group, LLC: A Tax Compliance and Research Case StudyAlli Purcell Hayes, North Central College

105


CASE RESEARCH3:00–4:15 p.m. .............................................................LaSalle 2, 7th FloorTheme: Embryo Case PresentationsChair: Timothy Redmer, Regent UniversityScribe: Maria A. Moore, Illinois State UniversityDiscussants: Andrew Borchers, Lipscomb University

Janet C. Papiernik, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne

The Challenge of Doing Business in North CarolinaBrosh M. Teucher, Saint Michael’s College

K9 University and the Personal Protection DogClifton D. Petty, Drury University

Software in the Saudi Souk James E. Weber, St. Cloud State UniversityPaula S. Weber, St Cloud State UniversityMartin Breaker, St. Cloud State University

CASE RESEARCH3:00–4:15 p.m. .............................................................LaSalle 3, 7th FloorTheme: Critical Incident PresentationsChair: Sondra Simpson, Elmhurst CollegeScribe: Deborah Pembleton, College of St. Benedict/ St. John’s UniversityDiscussants: Ellen J. Lippman, University of Portland

Paul E. Olsen, Saint Michael's College

Disgruntled EmployeeNeil Tocher, Idaho State UniversityDennis Krumwiede, Idaho State University

The Crossing Café: Midnight MadnessJames Litton, Abilene Christian University

106


FINANCE3:00–4:15 p.m. ................................................................ Clark 3, 7th FloorTheme: Derivative Securities Chair: Von Bitchy Legagneur, University of Nouvelle Grand'Anse, Haiti

Black or Yellow, Now or Later: Comparison of the Investment Potential of Oil vs. Gold, Spot vs. FutureJames R. Scott, Missouri State UniversityDiscussant: Hongbok Lee, Western Illinois University

VIX Changes and Stock Market ReturnsJayen B. Patel, Adelphi UniversityDiscussant: Sahar Piltan, University of Nevada-Reno

Roll Methodology Use by Commodity Futures IndexesRaj Aroskar, University of Wisconsin-Eau ClaireWilliam A. Ogden, University of Wisconsin-Eau ClaireDiscussant: Marc Schaff er, St. Norbert College

FINANCE3:00–4:15 p.m. ................................................................ Clark 5, 7th FloorTheme: Long-term Financial Planning Chair: Karl Schindl, University of Wisconsin-Manitowoc

Middle-Class Retirement Savings in CanadaAshrafee T. Hossain, Memorial University of NewfoundlandShuo Feng, Memorial University of NewfoundlandDiscussant: Reza Rahgozar, University of Wisconsin-River Falls

Retirement in the US: Golden Years or Shifting Sands?Kumoli Ramakrishnan, University of South DakotaDiscussant: Stephen Gray, Western Illinois University

107


Role of Financial Growth Over the DecadesGul Rukh Niazi, University of Lahore, PakistanNaheed Sultana, University of Lahore, PakistanDiscussant: Nalinaksha Bhattacharyya, University of Alaska- Anchorage

FINANCE3:00–4:15 p.m. ................................................................ Clark 7, 7th FloorTheme: Real EstateChair: Janikan Supanvanij, St. Cloud State University

Microstructure of Mortgage Bonds vis-à-vis Macro AnnouncementsSahar Piltan, University of Nevada-RenoSheri Faircloth, University of Nevada-RenoAli Nejadmalayeri, Oklahoma State UniversityDiscussant: Jim P. Estes, California State University-San Bernardino

The Lack of HECM Literacy Needs to Be Reversed For America's Retirement SecurityJamie Hopkins, The American CollegeDiscussant: Peppi Kenny, Western Illinois University

REIT Leverage PuzzleOlgun Fuat Sahin, Saint Louis UniversityDiscussant: Pauline Downer, Memorial University of Newfoundland

FINANCE3:00–4:15 p.m. ................................................................ Clark 9, 7th FloorTheme: Panel Session on Accreditation IssuesChair: Thomas M. Krueger, Texas A&M University-Kingsville

A Comparison of ABS’ Academic Journal Guide, the Australian Business Dean’s Journal Quality List, and Cabell’s Directory of Publishing Opportunities in FinanceThomas M. Krueger, Texas A&M University-Kingsville

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Keys to Accreditation Success at a Small Business SchoolRama Yelkur, St. John Fischer CollegeDiscussants: Panel Participants

INFORMATION SYSTEMS3:00–4:15 p.m. ....................................................Kimball Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Information SystemsChair and Discussant: Safwan Omari, Lewis University

Comparisons of International and American Students’ MicroethicsAli Salehnia, South Dakota State UniversityMohammad Taheri, South Dakota State University

Collaboration and Social Communication Technologies in a Digital FirmMyung-Ho Yoon, Northeastern Illinois University

Applying Design Thinking into Information Systems DesignDavid Chou, Eastern Michigan University

LEGAL STUDIES3:00–4:15 p.m. ...............................................Marshfi eld Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Master Teacher CompetitionChair: Denise Smith, Eastern Illinois University

Engaging Techniques for Teaching Millennials Business Law—The Impact of Using Diverse Learning StrategiesElizabeth A. Cameron, Alma College

Responding to the Abrupt Departure of Key Employees to a Competitor: A Group Teaching ModuleWade S. Davis, Minnesota State University Mankato

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MANAGEMENT3:00–4:15 p.m. ..........................................................Burnham 1, 7th FloorTheme: Management PerspectivesChair: Carolyn Wiley, Roosevelt UniversityDiscussant: Bruce Bloom, Robert Morris University

Millennials and Role Innovation Baiyun Gong, Nova Southeastern UniversityArlene Ramkissoon, Ohio Dominican UniversityRegina A. Greenwood, Nova Southeastern UniversityDavid Hoyte, Nova Southeastern University

Tumultuous Times in Illinois Higher Education: Analysis Assessment and Implications form Business Analysis ToolsMichael Dobbs, Eastern Illinois UniversityRichard Flight, Eastern Illinois UniversityMark Bayer, Eastern Illinois University

Teaching Leadership to Graduate Students: Drawing Meaningful Connections Between their Professional Experience and Leadership TheoryPaul Kotz, Saint Mary’s UniversityMary Henderson, Saint Catherine University

MANAGEMENT3:00–4:15 p.m. ..........................................................Burnham 4, 7th FloorTheme: Various Approaches to Internationalizing the Student BodyPanelists: Peter Gordon, Southeast Missouri State University

Frederick Hoyt, Illinois Wesleyan UniversityKen Heischmidt, Southeast Missouri State UniversityMatt Heckman, Zuyd Universty (the Netherlands)Eliane Karsaklian, Sorbonne University (France)

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MANAGEMENT3:00–4:15 p.m. ..........................................................Burnham 2, 7th FloorTheme: Management EducationChair: John Parnell, University of North Carolina at PembrokeDiscussant: Jill Halverson, University of Wisconsin Fox Valley

Scholarship and Impact: Perspectives for Research in Business and Management EducationRegina Bento, University of BaltimoreCharles Fonaciari, LaSalle UniversityCarlos Asarta, University of DelawareJ. B. Arbaugh, University of Wisconsin-OshkoshAlvin Hwang, Pace University

Incorporating Artifi cial Intelligence into Interview Development Skills for Business StudentsAlla Wilson, Arcadia UniversityMeg Nolan, Arcadia University

Diff erences in Learning Outcomes Attributable to Face-to-Face vs. Online Delivery in an Organizational Behavior Course: Controlling for Instructors, Course Content, and Learning ObjectivesKevin Love, Central Michigan University

Can a Balanced Scorecard be used to Measure Student Learning in College Courses?Angela McCaskill, , Saint Martin’s UniversityLisa Power, Saint Martin’s University

MARKETING3:00–4:15 p.m. ............................................................... Salon 1, 3rd FloorTheme: Social Media and Digital MarketingChair and Discussant: Rebecca Dingus, Central Michigan University

Versions of the Truth: Exploring the Motivating Factors for Consumers to Create Inaccurate Ratings and ReviewsRavon Bonds, University of Wisconsin-WhitewaterRobert Boostrom Jr., University of Wisconsin-Whitewater

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Trust Me, Trust Me Not: The Relationship Between Deception and Disclosure within Online Dating SitesDonnavieve Smith, North Central College

On Being Social: How Social Identity Impacts Social Commerce for the Millennial ShopperStephanie Jacobsen, Bridgewater State UniversityNora Ganim Barnes, University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth

MARKETING3:00–4:15 p.m. ............................................................... Salon 2, 3rd FloorTheme: Sports, Events and Recreation MarketingChair and Discussant: John McGrath, University of Pittsburgh-Johnstown

Conceptualizing and Measuring Perceived Transformational Value in Travel ExperiencesChad Milewicz, University of Southern IndianaAaron Schibick, University of Southern IndianaPerry Burnett, University of Southern Indiana

Household Life Cycle as a Segmenting Approach for Major Professional Sport TeamsJacob Watkins, Otterbein UniversityMichael Levin, Otterbein University

Fan-Based Brand Equity for the National Football League: Antecedents and the Measurement ScaleGokhan Karaatlil, Valparaiso UniversitySerdar Turedi, Purdue University, NorthwestMusa Pinar, Valparaiso University

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MARKETING3:00–4:15 p.m. ............................................................... Salon 3, 3rd FloorTheme: Advertising and PromotionsChair and Discussant: Gillian Naylor, University of Nevada-Las Vegas

Love or Hate: The Missing Link Between the CEO Pay Gap and Marketing Outcomes of the FirmPrachi Gala, University of Mississippi

Promotional Fast-Food Advertising and its Eff ects on College Students during the Economic RecessionPunji Cho, University of Wisconsin, Madison

Instant Discount on Sweepstakes Luck: A Credit Card CaseChico Hindarto, Indonesia Banking School

OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP3:00–4:15 p.m. .................................................... Indiana Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Supply Chain Practices and Supplier CompetitivenessChair: David M. Plum, University of Wisconsin-Stout

Role of Self-development Modalities on Developing Trust in SCMSabita Sawhney, Maharishi University of ManagementRajeev Sawhney, Maharishi University of Management

Why a Single Supplier May Be a Downfall to your Business!David M. Plum, University of Wisconsin-StoutMichael Gatzke, University of Wisconsin-Stout, studentPenny Drumm, University of Wisconsin-Stout, student

Negotiating for Excellence in SCM: A Target Cost ApproachRajeev Sawhney, Western Illinois UniversitySabita Sawhney, Maharishi University of Management

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MBAA INTERNATIONAL4:20–5:30 p.m. .....................................................Crystal Room, 3rd FloorAnnual Business MeetingIncludes “MBAA International Best Paper” Awards Presentations

"FUN NIGHT" – Chicago Blues Revue8:00 p.m. .....................................................The Empire Room, Off Lobby


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Friday, March 24, 2017ACCOUNTING7:30–9:15 a.m. ............................................................. Salon 12, 3rd FloorNorth American Accounting Society Breakfast and Business Meeting (Ticket Required)Presiding: Essam Elshafi e, Northeastern Illinois University

BUSINESS ECONOMICS8:00–9:15 a.m. ...................................................... Logan Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Topics in Applied Microeconomics IIChair: Lindsey Nagy, Muhlenberg College

Female Athletes, Shrinking the Gender Wage Gap Lindsey Nagy, Muhlenberg College

Pricing of Ancillary Items John Wilson, Ivey School of Business

BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION8:00–9:15 a.m. ......................................................... Dearborn 1, 7th FloorTheme: Global Healthcare ReformChair: Rodeen Lechleitner, University of ScrantonDiscussant: Alexander Redlein, Vienna University of Technology

The Fascinating History of Healthcare Delivery System in Nepal and the International Assistance it Receives to Improve Healthcare Neha Singh, University of Houston-Clear Lake Ashish Chandra, University of Houston-Clear Lake

Challenges of Implementing the Social Health Insurance System in Kazakhstan Galym Makhmejanov, KAZGUU University Dilbar Gimranova, KAZGUU University Askhat Nametsha, KAZGUU University Aizhan Kashkenova, KAZGUU University

Digitalization, Automation, and their Impact on the Health Care Sector Alexander Redlein, Vienna University of Technology

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Program SessionsFriday, March 24, 2017F

Positive Infl uence of Volunteers and Organized Leisure Activities on Roma Children Living in Generation Poverty in SlovakiaLibusa Radkova, St. Elisabeth University of Health and Social WorkLucia Cintulova, St. Elisabeth University of Health and Social Work

Infl uential Factors of Cultural Beliefs and Values on Healthcare Delivery in MalaysiaRenu Mandal, University of Houston-Clear LakeAshish Chandra, University of Houston-Clear Lake

BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION8:00–9:15 a.m. ......................................................... Dearborn 2, 7th FloorTheme: Healthcare ManagementChair: Deborah Gritzmacher, Clayton State UniversityDiscussant: Robert Spinelli, University of Scranton

Provider Reimbursement Following the Aff ordable Care ActBrandon Bowling, Marshall UniversityDavid Newman, Marshall UniversityCraig White, Marshall UniversityAshley Wood, Marshall UniversityAlberto Coustasse, Marshall University

Obtaining an Appointment with a Psychiatrist or Psychologist in New Jersey: Not Impossible, but Diffi cultRussell Holstein, Clinical Practice of PsychologyDavid P. Paul III, Monmouth University

Team BuildingHussien Alabssi, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

Health Care Crowdfunding: Myths and RealitiesAvinandan Mukherjee, Clayton State University

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Program SessionsFriday, March 24, 20177

BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION8:00–9:15 a.m. ......................................................... Dearborn 3, 7th FloorTheme: NursingChair: Adel Bashatah, Saudi Cultural MissionDiscussant: Nashat Zuraikat, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

Nurses' Use of Electronic Medical Records: Issues, Perceptions, Findings, and RecommendationsRangarajan Parthasarathy, DePaul UniversityTheresa Steinbach, DePaul UniversityJames Knight, The Ohio State University

Voluntary Nursing Turnover in Healthcare OrganizationsJawaher Hasbu, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

Reducing Musculoskeletal Disorder Among ICU NursesSamah Hawsawi, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

The Eff ectiveness of Implementing Shared Governance on Turnover RatesSalma Alshammari, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

BUSINESS, SOCIETY, AND GOVERNMENT8:00–9:15 a.m. .................................................. Madison Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Nonprofi ts, Theology, and PublishingChair: Mary Ann Reeley, MBADiscussant:

The Collapse of a Nonprofi t Organization: Without Walls International Church Raymond J. Elson, Valdosta State University Patricia Lawrence, Valdosta State University

Applied Board Governance in Social Enterprises—An Institutional-Based ViewDennis Garvis, Washington and Lee University

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How to Get PublishedDavid Burnie, Editor, American Journal of Business (AJB)

CASE RESEARCH8:00–9:15 a.m. .............................................................LaSalle 1, 7th FloorTheme: Critical Incident PresentationsChair: Britt M. Shirley, The University of TampaScribe: Deborah Pembleton, College of St. Benedict/ St. John’s UniversityDiscussants: Tyler Burch, Idaho State University

Asbjorn Osland, San José State University

A Crappy Day at WorkMatthew VanSchenkhof, University of Central MissouriBrittney Estes, University of Central Missouri

Cultural Appropriation or Appreciation? A Coldplay/Beyoncé Case StudyMaria A. Moore, Illinois State UniversityVeronica Arora, Illinois State University

To Consign or Not to Consign?Jessica Johnson, Notre Dame of Maryland UniversityLawrence Beyer, Notre Dame of Maryland UniversityElizabeth Jones, Notre Dame of Maryland University

FINANCE8:00–9:15 a.m. ................................................................ Clark 3, 7th FloorTheme: Developing Countries Chair: B. Paul Choi, Howard University

Puerto Rico's Coming Defaults and Fall: Is there a Viable Solution?Jim P. Estes, California State University-San BernardinoBrandy N. Hadley, California State University-San BernardinoDiscussant: Sung C. Bae, Bowling Green State University

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An Examination of Herding Behavior in ChinaSiu-Kong Yau, University of FindlayYaseen Alhaj-Yaseen, University of FindlayDiscussant: Karl Schindl, University of Wisconsin-Manitowoc

An Examination of Herding Tendency Among ADRSYaseen Alhaj-Yaseen, University of FindlayDana Ladd, University of FindlayDiscussant: Raj Kohli, Indiana University South Bend

FINANCE8:00–9:15 a.m. ................................................................ Clark 5, 7th FloorTheme: Financial Data Vendors and AdviceChair: Pauline Downer, Memorial University of Newfoundland

Should Investors Prefer Mutual Funds with Morningstar Stewardship Grades?Scott Moore, John Carroll UniversityGary Porter, Northeastern UniversityDiscussant: Paul Bursik, St. Norbert College

Value Line Quarterly EPS Forecast ErrorPhilip Baird, Duquesne UniversityDiscussant: Cameron Morrill, University of Manitoba

Retirement in the US: Beware of Social Security Strategies AdviceKumoli Ramakrishnan, University of South DakotaDiscussant: Ian Glew, Memorial University of Newfoundland


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FINANCE8:00–9:15 a.m. ................................................................ Clark 7, 7th FloorTheme: Fundamental and Technical Analysis Chair: Walt A. Nelson, Missouri State University

Do Companies Investing in High-quality, Employee Wellness Programs Outperform the Stock Market?: Evidence from the Koop Award WinnersMark A. Wrolstad, Winona State UniversityYuqian Wang, Winona State UniversityChe-Wei Chiu, Winona State UniversityDiscussant: Jamshed Y. Uppal, Catholic University of America

Has the Aff ordable Care Act (Obamacare) been an Eff ective Prescription for Biotechnology Firm Financial Health?Tanguy Fabrice Mathieu Kignima, Texas A&M University-KingsvilleThomas M. Krueger, Texas A&M University-KingsvilleDiscussant: Rizwan Ali, Xidian University, China

Prospective on "Sell in May and Go Away": Recent Evidence and ImplicationsAnthony L. Loviscek, Seton HallAdam Broder, Seton HallDiscussant: Yewmun Yip, University of South Dakota

INFORMATION SYSTEMS8:00–9:15 a.m. ....................................................Kimball Room, 3rd FloorSociety for the Advancement of Information Systems Annual Business Meeting

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INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS8:00–9:15 a.m. .....................................................Crystal Room, 3rd FloorTheme: International Branding, Financial CrisesChair: Alexander Polacco, St. Cloud State University

Antecedents and Outcomes of Global and Local Brands Identifi cation: A Two Country Empirical InvestigationBashar S. Gammoh, University of ToledoMichael Mallin, University of Toledo Discussant: Adam Charles Holstine, North Central College

Conceptualizing the Eff ects of Divestment on Brand Image: A Communication PerspectiveTashauna Brown, Saint Petersburg State UniversityAndrei Panibratove, Saint Petersburg State UniversityDeniz Dalman, Saint Petersburg State UniversityDiscussants: Xun Zhang, Hohai University (China)

Biao Xu, Nanjing University (China)

Broke and Broken: A Comparative Analysis of the Financial Crises in Illinois and GreeceAdam Charles Holstine, North Central CollegeDiscussant: Bashar S. Gammoh, University of Toledo

Confl ict, Trust, and Cooperation Willingness in M&AXun Zhang, Hohai University (China)Biao Xu, Nanjing University (China)Discussants: Tashauna Brown, Saint Petersburg State University

Andrei Panibratove, Saint Petersburg State UniversityDeniz Dalman, Saint Petersburg State University

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INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS8:00–9:15 a.m. ...................................................Cresthill Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Innovation, Entrepreneurship, and SustainabilityChair: Man Zhang, Bowling Green State University

Strategic Knowledge, Serendipity, and Arbitrage in Action: Examples of New Venture Formation and Growth by Region and SectorChristopher Ziemnowicz, University of North Carolina at PembrokeGaye Acikdilli, Baskent UniversityDiscussants: Nayele Macini, University of Sao Paulo

Ana Claudia Bansi, University of Sao Paulo

Entrepreneurship and the Innovation-Internationalization RelationshipAna Claudia Bansi, University of Sao PauloMarlon Fernades Rodrigues, University of Sao PauloMaxwell Ferreira de Oliveira, University of Sao PauloSimone Vasconcelos Ribeiro Galina, University of Sao PauloDiscussants: Christopher Ziemnowicz, University of North Carolina at Pembroke

Gaye Acikdilli, Baskent University

Beginning Again: Using Design Thinking to Introduce Design ThinkingPaul Lane, Grand Valley State UniversityDiscussant: Marlon Fernades Rodrigues, University of Sao Paulo

How Much Sustainability Is there on the Top Management Team? Empirical Evidence of the Largest Companies in the Energy SectorNayele Macini, University of Sao PauloAna Claudia Bansi, University of Sao PauloMarlon Fernades Rodrigues, University of Sao PauloDiscussant: Marlon Fernades Rodrigues, University of Sao Paulo

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LEGAL STUDIES8:00–9:15 a.m. ...............................................Marshfi eld Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Employment LawModerator: Lydie Pierre Louis, Hult International Business School

Employer Accommodation of Psycho-Social ImpairmentsStacy A. Hickox, Michigan State University

Me-Too Evidence in Age Discrimination in Employment Cases: The Progeny of Sprint v. MendelsohnAlexander Klouvas, Ohio Northern UniversityDexter Woods, Ohio Northern University

Building a Collaborative Safety CultureJason Kight, Winona State University

MANAGEMENT8:00–9:15 a.m. ..........................................................Burnham 4, 7th FloorNorth American Management Society Membership MeetingPresiding: Jay Johnson, Fontebonne University NAMS President

MARKETING8:00–9:15 a.m. ............................................................... Salon 1, 3rd FloorTheme: Social Media and Digital MarketingChair and Discussant: Hank Roerich, Park University

Investigating Virtual Community Participation and Promotion from a Social Infl uence PerspectiveLi-Chun Hsu, National Taitung UniversityKai-Yu Want, Brock UniversityWen-Hai Chih, National Dong Hwa University

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Attitudes Toward Technology, Digital Activities, and Use of Internet Shopping Features Among Chinese and U.S. ConsumersSeung-Hee Lee, Southern Illinois UniversityJane Workman, Southern Illinois UniversityKwangho Jung, Southern Illinois University

Habit and Social Presence in Web and Mobile PlatformsIoannis Krasonikolakis, University of Southampton

MARKETING8:00–9:15 a.m. ............................................................... Salon 2, 3rd FloorTheme: Services, Sales, and RetailingChair and Discussant: Jeanetta D. Sims, University of Eastern Oklahoma

The Infl uence of Store Window Displays on Emotional Responses and Anticipated Shopping ExperienceDanielle Lecointre-Erickson, Université d’ AngersBruno Daucé, Université d’ AngersPatrick Legohérel, Université d’ Angers

The Impact of Sales Compensation Approaches and Goal Setting on Sales PerformanceShawn Green, Aurora University

MARKETING8:00–9:15 a.m. ............................................................... Salon 3, 3rd FloorTheme: PanelChair and Discussant: Suzanne Altobello, University of North Carolina at Pem-broke

Technical Skills-Based Assignments in Social Media Digital Analytics Courses: A Primer for ProfessorsSuzanne Altobello, University of North Carolina at PembrokeKesha Coker, Eastern Illinois UniversityCarrie S. Trimble, Millikin University

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OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP8:00–9:15 a.m. .................................................... Indiana Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Technology and Public Policy Chair: Nathan S. Hartman, Illinois State University

Predicting Classroom Technology Support Service’s Demand Using SeasonalityAskar Choudhury, Illinois State UniversityNathan S. Hartman, Illinois State University Ted Coussens, Illinois State University

Organizational Development, Entrepreneurial Orientation, Social Justice, and Public Policy: Some Research Hypotheses Regarding CMOsRam Kesavan, University of Detroit MercyMichael Bernacchi, University of Detroit Mercy

Dynamic Reliability Modeling of Software ErrorsJohn Wilson, Ivey School of Business, London, Ontario, Canada

ACCOUNTING9:30–10:45 a.m. ........................................................... Salon 12, 3rd FloorTheme: Ethics and Corporate Governance TopicsChair: Kel-Ann S. Eyler, Wesleyan College

Accountants’ Ethical Judgment In Real World Cases: Casuistry and the AICPA Code of Professional ConductAlbert D. Spalding Jr., Wayne State University

The Impact of Political Connections and Corporate Governance Reform on Accounting Conservatism: Evidence from MalaysiaYuyun A. Sejati, University of Wisconsin OshkoshChristopher R. Jones, University of Wisconsin Oshkosh

The Trust Factor: How to Instill a Trusting EnvironmentJolene A. Lampton, Park University

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ACCOUNTING9:30–10:45 a.m. ........................................................... Salon 10, 3rd FloorTheme: Issues in Accounting Education and Culture Chair: Nancy L. Johnson, Augsburg College

Do Employers Care About How a Student Fulfi lls the 150-Hour RequirementPhyllis Kapetanakis, Augsburg College

Boring Not Burnt Out: Accounting Students Lack Realistic Ideas of Life as a CPAChristopher Jacobsen, University of Massachusetts DartmouthStephanie Jacobsen, Bridgewater State University

Analyzing Pedagogical Approaches Used in Second Auditing CoursesAlan Reinstein, Wayne State UniversityNatalie Churyk, Northern Illinois University

BUSINESS ECONOMICS9:30–10:45 a.m. .................................................... Logan Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Topics in FinanceChair: Daniel L. Friesner, North Dakota State University

An Estimation of Foreign Currency Options Pricing Using Fractional Black-Scholes ModelsSangwoo Heo, University of Southern IndianaJong C. Rhim, University of Southern IndianaPeter Cashel-Cordo, University of Southern Indiana

Do Federal Bankruptcy Exemptions Fundamentally Alter Chapter 7 Bankruptcy Outcomes? Donald D. Hackney, Gonzaga UniversityDaniel L. Friesner, North Dakota State UniversityMatthew McPherson, Gonzaga University

Blockchain Technology: Incremental or Disruptive Innovation?Mohammed Khayum, University of Southern IndianaKevin Celuch, University of Southern Indiana

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BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION9:30–10:45 a.m. ....................................................... Dearborn 1, 7th FloorTheme: How to Get PublishedChair: Ashish Chandra, University of Houston-Clear LakeDiscussant: Marcia Butler, Clayton State University

Meet the Editors:Ashish Chandra, Hospital TopicsAvinandan Mukherjee, International Journal of Pharmaceutical and Healthcare MarketingAhmet “Ozzie” Ozturk, Cabell Huntington Hospital Pain Management Center

BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION9:30–10:45 a.m. ....................................................... Dearborn 2, 7th FloorTheme: Healthcare ManagementChair: Katherine Ure, Washburn UniversityDiscussant: Vivek Natarajan, Lamar University

Healthcare Transformation: Deming’s Organizational “Back to Basics” ImperativeM. Scott Stegall, Clayton State UniversityMeriBeth H. Stegall, Clayton State University

Four “Rights:” Enhancing Eff ective and Effi cient Decision Making by Utilizing a Temperament Theory FramworkM. Scott Stegall, Clayton State UniversityMeriBeth H. Stegall, Clayton State UniversityKenneth R. Allen, Former Chief Financial Offi cer at Texas Industries, Inc.Ron Fuqua, Clayton State UniversityThomas F. McIlwain, Clayton State UniversityPeter G. Fitzpatrick, Clayton State University

Comparing Inpatient Clinical Outcomes and Quality Metrics for Employed Hospitalists vs. Contracted HospitalistsRagarupa Kotala, The University of ScrantonDaniel J. West, The University of Scranton

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The Opioid Issue: Use, Abuse, and AlternativesPeter G. Fitzpatrick, Clayton State UniversityKendolyn Smith, Clayton State University

BUSINESS AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION9:30–10:45 a.m. ....................................................... Dearborn 3, 7th FloorTheme: Healthcare Management and Public HealthChair: Zach Frank, Washburn UniversityDiscussant: David P. Paul III, Monmouth University

The Routine Use of Dental Floss to Prevent Periodontal Disease and Dental Caries: Only a Modicum of Empirical Evidence to Support what for Centuries was Perhaps the Greatest Truism in Dental Public HealthDavid P. Paul III, Monmouth University

Uncovering Company Values Through Text AnalysisDrew Wolfer, University of St. FrancisShannon Brown, University of St. Francis

Healthcare Business Model: Tradition, Change, and InnovationLily Williams-Seals, Baker College

BUSINESS, SOCIETY, AND GOVERNMENT9:30–10:45 a.m. ................................................ Madison Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Corporate Social Responsibility, Leadership, and EthicsChair: Diane Sykes, Kaplan University

On the Subject of Business Ethics: Notes Toward a Normative FoundationMatthew Lampert, Wheeling Jesuit University

Choosing the Right Leadership Model for Countries in the Global South Adebayo A. Adanri, Planning and Valuation Consultants, Inc.Bharat Thakkar, Walden University

129


Business Ethics through the Eyes of The InternSteven C. Palmer, Northwestern Oklahoma State University

CASE RESEARCH9:30–10:45 a.m. ...........................................................LaSalle 1, 7th FloorTheme: Critical Incident PresentationsChair: Neil Tocher, Idaho State UniversityScribe: Ann Hackert, Idaho State UniversityDiscussants: Karen Foust, Tulane University

Edwin J. Portugal, State University of New York-Potsdam

Sexual Harassment in the Workplace: A Reversal of MisfortuneRobert G. Edmonds, SUNY Maritime College

Fitbit: Fit for Endless Innovation?Haley Crawford, Elmhurst CollegeAlley Carpenter, Elmhurst CollegeTyler York, Elmhurst CollegeVitano Labadessa, Elmhurst CollegeSondra Simpson, Elmhurst College

Forum Credit Union: Implementing a First-Time Home Buyer ProgramDaniel H. McQuiston, Butler University

CASE RESEARCH9:30–10:45 a.m. ...........................................................LaSalle 2, 7th FloorTheme: Critical Incident PresentationsChair: Christine L. Kuglin, Metropolitan State University of DenverScribe: Paul E. Olsen, Saint Michael's CollegeDiscussants: Britt M. Shirley, The University of Tampa

Eric Nelson, University of Central Missouri

Competing Values in Rural Maryland School DistrictMartha Lopez, Notre Dame of Maryland UniversityMargaret Koenig, Notre Dame of Maryland UniversityElizabeth Jones, Notre Dame of Maryland University

130


Ownership of a Legal Marijuana Business: Obligations of a Certifi ed Management AccountantRick L. Crosser, Metropolitan State University of Denver

“Cancellation” or Censorship?Asbjorn Osland, San José State UniversityNanette Clinch, San José State University

CASE RESEARCH9:30–10:45 a.m. ...............................................LaSalle Room 3, 7th FloorTheme: Case Writers WorkshopPanelists: Andrew Borchers, Lipscomb University

Leigh W. Cellucci, East Carolina University,Kay Hodge, University of Nebraska-Kearney

EXHIBITOR SERIES – StuKent9:30–10:45 a.m. ............................................................ Clark 10, 7th FloorStukent is the leading developer of digital marketing courseware for higher education. Courseware includes digital, mobile, analytics, and social media marketing textbooks, case studies, and internet marketing and social media marketing simulations each with their accompanying professor resources.

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FINANCE9:30–10:45 a.m. .............................................................. Clark 3, 7th FloorTheme: CEOsChair: Philip Baird, Duquesne University

CEO Incentive Structure and Environmental PerformanceWon Yong Kim, Augsburg CollegeTaek-Yul Kim, West Chester UniversitySuin Lee, University of South FloridaDiscussant: Sheri Faircloth, University of Nevada-Reno

CEO Pay Gap and Left Tail RiskDi Huang, Alma CollegeDiscussant: Ellen Lippman, University of Portlay

131


Financial Misstatements: An Analysis of Punishment for White Collar CriminalsEvan Gilhula, University of PortlandEllen Lippman, University of PortlandDiscussant: Adam Broder, Seton Hall University

Utilizing Real Options in Strategic Decision Making: Risk, Return, American Put Options and the Monte Carlo SimulationSteven Lifl and, High Point UniversityDiscussant: Yaseen Alhaj-Yaseen, University of Findlay

FINANCE9:30–10:45 a.m. .............................................................. Clark 5, 7th FloorTheme: Comparison of UniversitiesChair: Raja Bouzouita, University of Central Missouri

The Undergraduate College Education in Selected Midwest States: Schools with Best and Worst ROIRaj Kohli, Indiana University South BendDiscussant: Tanguy Fabrice Mathieu Kignima, Texas A&M University-Kingsville

Eff orts to Increase Financial Literacy in Higher Ed: A Look at Colleges and Universities in WisconsinKarl Schindl, University of Wisconsin-ManitowocKyle Schindl, University of Wisconsin-OshkoshDiscussant: Alex Faseruk, Memorial University of Newfoundland

A Comparison of Student Success in Hybrid and Traditional Introductory Finance ClassesDongnyoung Kim, Texas A&M University-KingsvilleThomas M. Krueger, Texas A&M University-KingsvilleDiscussant: Siu-Kong Yau, University of Findlay

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FINANCE9:30–10:45 a.m. .............................................................. Clark 7, 7th FloorTheme: Financial CrisisChair: Charles W. Johnston, Baker College

Currency System and Contagion Eff ect of Financial CrisisYewmun Yip, University of South DakotaYuli Su, San Francisco State UniversityYim-Yu Wong, San Francisco State UniversityDiscussant: Anthony L. Loviscek, Seton Hall

Implied Cost of Capital Proceeding the 2008 Financial Crisis: Evidence from CanadaIan Glew, Memorial University of NewfoundlandDiscussant: William Bosworth, Western New England University

The Firm-Level Determinants of Foreign Currency Debt Financing: Evidence from Korea Surrounding Global Financial CrisisSung C. Bae, Bowling Green State UniversityHyeon Sook Kim, Chungnam National UniversityTaek Ho Kwon, Chungman National UniversityDiscussant: Brian E. Porter, Hope College

INFORMATION SYSTEMS9:30–10:45 a.m. ..................................................Kimball Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Information SystemsChair and Discussant: Trish Maguire, Eastern New Mexico University

Requisite Skills and Knowledge Required of New Information Systems GraduatesTim Greer, Middle Tennessee State University

Big Data: Dimensions, Impacts, and ChallengesIn Lee, Western Illinois University

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Comparison of Excel Applications of Data Screening for Accounting Information in Financial Valuation: Fact Set vs. CompustatJames R. Scott, Missouri State University

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS9:30–10:45 a.m. ...................................................Crystal Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Culture and Human Resource ManagementChair: David Boggs, Eastern Illinois University

Leadership and Human Resource Management in a Global SocietyGyongyi Konyu-Fogel, Walsh CollegeDiscussant: Sung David Chun, Mercy College of Ohio

Onions, Oceans, and Rainbows: Using Metaphors to Understand Cultural Diff erences in Management?Bansi Karsaklian, LARGEPA - SorbonneDiscussant: Rui Oliveira, Saint John's University

How Can a Cat Help to Better Manage Cultural Paradoxes?Eliane Karsaklian, LARGEPA-SorbonneDiscussant: Kingshuk Mukherjee, Saint John's University

An Analysis of Latinos’ Remittance Behavior as a Transnational PracticeSung David Chun, Mercy College of OhioDiscussant: Gyongyi Konyu-Fogel, Walsh College

The Detour of U.S. Firms Toward Vietnam at the Expense of China—A Business System AnalysisKingshuk Mukherjee, Saint John's UniversityRui Oliveira, Saint John's UniversityDiscussant: Gyongyi Konyu-Fogel, Walsh College

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INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS9:30–10:45 a.m. .................................................Cresthill Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Panel Discussion: Globalization-Speed datingChair: Ho Wook Shin, Bowling Green State University

International Speed Dating: Add Global Spice to your Course!Jill Lynn Vihtelic, Saint Mary’s CollegeArian Farshbaf, Saint Mary’s CollegeAbrar Fitwi, Saint Mary’s CollegeJames Rogers, Saint Mary’s CollegeSamuel L. Rohr, Saint Mary’s CollegeDiscussant: Joe P. Story, Eastern Illinois University

Entrepreneurship in a Populist Era: Lessons from PolandChristopher Ziemnowicz, University of North Carolina at PembrokeJaroslaw Romaniuk, University of North Carolina at PembrokeMichael L. Menefee, University of North Carolina at PembrokeDiscussant: Jill Lynn Vihtelic, Saint Mary’s College

An International Business Perspective of Buildings, Facilities, and Designed Work EnvironmentsDavid Boggs, Eastern Illinois UniversityJoe P. Story, Eastern Illinois UniversityDiscussant: Arian Farshbaf, Saint Mary’s College

Diff erences in the Perceived Eff ectiveness of Learning Activities: A Comparison of Business majors in India and the USAVivek Madupu, University of Wisconsin-Green BayDiscussant: James Rogers, Saint Mary’s College

LEGAL STUDIES9:30–10:45 a.m. ................................................... Wilson Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Business OrganizationsModerator: Charlie Penrod, University of West Florida

Dad Just Rolled Over in His Grave: A Case Study of Oppression in the Succession of a Family-Owned BusinessWade S. Davis, Minnesota State University Mankato

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Black Swans in Bankruptcy: Serial Chapter 11 Proceedings of Business OrganizationsDennis Garvis, Washington and Lee University

Evolution of Benefi t CorporationsCarol J. Miller, Missouri State University

The Next Crusade: Combating Workplace Microaggressions to Avert Employment LitigationLizzie Ngwenya-Scoburgh, University of Cincinnati-UC Blue Ash CollegeMaria Ortiz, University of Cincinnati-UC Blue Ash CollegeAnnette Redmon, University of Cincinnati-UC Blue Ash College

LEGAL STUDIES9:30–10:45 a.m. .............................................Marshfi eld Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Panel DiscussionChair: John Robertson, Arkansas State University

Preparing CPA Students to Meet the New REG Exam Challenges: The Necessity of Blended TeachingElizabeth A. Cameron, Alma CollegeNorman Hawker, Western Michigan UniversityJessica A. Magaldi, Pace UniversityTanya M. Marcum, Bradley UniversityMichael J. Molesky, Michigan State University

MANAGEMENT9:30–10:45 a.m. ........................................................Burnham 1, 7th FloorTheme: Management EducationChair: William Crandall, University of North Carolina at PembrokeDiscussant: David Anderson, Taylor University

Film Analysis as a Pedagogic Method on Organizational Behavior CoursesSheena Choi, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort WayneJames Hess, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort WayneCarolyn Stumph, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne

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Job Satisfaction and Integration of International Faculty in U.S. Higher EducationSheena Choi, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort WayneJoseph Khamalah, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne

Experiential Learning and the Use of Current Events in Management Education William Minnis, Eastern Illinois UniversityDavid Boggs, Eastern Illinois University

Preparing Students for Social ComplexityRandolph Schwering, Rockhurst University

MANAGEMENT9:30–10:45 a.m. ........................................................Burnham 2, 7th FloorTheme: Management StrategiesChair: Atoya Sims, Ford Audio-Video Systems, LLCDiscussant: Jay Young, College Bound Advantage

Lunch, Learn, and Lean-In: A Multidisciplinary Approach to Developing Strategies for Managing Workplace Health, Confl ict, and Stress for Professional WomenElizabeth Christo-Baker, Purdue University NorthwestWei He, Purdue University NorthwestRachel Steff ens, Purdue University Northwest

Eff ective Working TeamsKari Reynolds, Missouri State University

Managing Human Resources in a 21st Century Knowledge-Based Global EconomyGyongyi Konyu-Fogel, Walsh College

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MANAGEMENT9:30–10:45 a.m. ........................................................Burnham 4, 7th FloorTheme: Teaching Leadership to Graduate Students: Sharing Best Practices about Teaching and the Classroom ExperiencePanelists: Paul Kotz, St. Mary’s University of Minnesota

Mary Henderson, St. Catherine University

MARKETING9:30–10:45 a.m. ............................................................. Salon 1, 3rd FloorTheme: Advertising and Promotions/Branding, Strategy and ResearchChair and Discussant: Michael Messina, Gannon University

The Man Brand Backlash: Negative Impact of Male Images in Public Service AdvertisingJean Jaymes West, California State University, Bakersfi eld

Love at First Sight: The Infl uence of Perceived Entativity of Mere Virtual Presence on Brand EngagementJosé Luis Saavedra, Southern Illinois University-CarbondaleRamin Bagherzaden, Southern Illinois University-CarbondaleMonika Rawal, Southern Illinois University-Carbondale

MARKETING9:30–10:45 a.m. ............................................................. Salon 2, 3rd FloorTheme: PanelChair and Discussant: Robert Boostrom Jr., University of Wisconsin-Whitewater

Marketing Research Opportunities for EcotourismRobert Boostrom Jr., University of Wisconsin-WhitewaterMaxwell Hsu, University of Wisconsin-WhitewaterDennis Kopf, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater

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MARKETING9:30–10:45 a.m. ............................................................. Salon 3, 3rd FloorTheme: Brand, Strategy and ResearchChair and Discussant: Chad Milewicz, University of Southern Indiana

Role of Holistic and Analytic Thinking on Evaluation of Anthropomorphized BrandAchit Tapar, Indian Institute of Management IndoreAshish Sadh, Indian Institute of Management Indore

The Interactive Eff ects of Brand Logo Adaptation (vs. Standardization) and Brand Equity on Brand Evaluation in Social Media SettingsSangwon Lee, Ball State University

Connecting with Brands: Brand Personality and Brand Outcome Valuing Persons with Special Needs (PSN)Dawn DiStefano, Molloy CollegePradeep Gopalakrishna, Pace University, Manhattan

OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP9:30–10:45 a.m. .................................................. Indiana Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Operational Technology and TQMChair: Donald A. Carpenter, Colorado Mesa University

Eff ectiveness of Automation Tools on Commercial Greenhouse Operations: A Computer-based Simulation StudyDonald A. Carpenter, Colorado Mesa UniversityMichael Cunningham, Colorado Mesa University

Spreadsheet Methodology for Solving the Line Balancing ProblemJohn F. Wellington, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort WayneStephen A. Lewis, Mongrel Works, LLC.

ISO Certifi cation and Impact on Finance: A Literature ReviewAhmad Karim, University of Wisconsin-WhitewaterYunus Kathawala, Gulf University for Science and Technology

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ACCOUNTING11:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m. ................................................. Salon 12, 3rd FloorTheme: FraudChair: Kayla D. Booker, Rhodes College

White-Collar Crimes of Teachers and Accountants: Similar Crimes, Diff erent PerceptionsEllen J. Lippman, University of PortlandGrace Holmes, Audit, Deloitte Touche

A Comparison of the Regional FATF OrganizationsDeborah Pavelka, Roosevelt University

Fraud in Nonprofi t Education OrganizationHusam Abu Khadra, Roosevelt UniversityUndine Stinnette, Roosevelt UniversityTerri Friel, Doctus Consulting

ACCOUNTING11:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m. ................................................. Salon 10, 3rd FloorTheme: Accounting EducationChair: Essam Elshafi e, Northeastern Illinois University

The Dynamics of Cost Behavior: A Comparison Between High-Tech and Low-Tech Industries Ingyu Chiou, Eastern Illinois UniversityMenghistu Sallehu, Eastern Illinois University

Are Gift Cards Really Liabilities? A Class Exercise Using Starbucks Card Data David L. Gray, North Central College

Will Providing a Chart of Accounts for Tests and Quizzes Help Students Memorize Accounts by the End of the Semester?Ada Duff ey, University of Wisconsin Colleges-Waukesha

Integrating Accounting and Finance: Applying Accounting Techniques to the World of Finance in the Principles of Accounting CourseNausser Jamali, Illinois College

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BUSINESS, SOCIETY, AND GOVERNMENT11:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m. ...................................... Madison Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Round Table Open Panel to Discuss Teaching and LearningChair: Diane Sykes, Kaplan University

CASE RESEARCH11:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m. .................................................LaSalle 1, 7th FloorTheme: Critical Incident PresentationsChair: Elizabeth Jones, Notre Dame of Maryland UniversityScribe: Daniel H. McQuiston, Butler UniversityDiscussants: Deborah Pembleton, College of St. Benedict/ St. John’s University

Edwin J. Portugal, State University of New York-Potsdam

Is It OK to Bid Again?Britt M. Shirley, The University of Tampa

Beansie’s or Bust: The Challenges of Managing a Food Truck BusinessPaul E. Olsen, Saint Michael's CollegeConnor Mitchell, Saint Michael's College

Apple, Inc. and Joplin, Missouri: An Ethics Critical Incident Christine L. Kuglin, Metropolitan State University of DenverJenna J. Haynes, Stone Pine Accounting Services, LLCRick L. Crosser, Metropolitan State University of Denver

CASE RESEARCH11:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m. .................................................LaSalle 3, 7th FloorTheme: Case Writers WorkshopPanelists: Andrew Borchers, Lipscomb University

Leigh W. Cellucci, East Carolina UniversityKay Hodge, University of Nebraska-Kearney

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INFORMATION SYSTEMS11:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m. ........................................Kimball Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Information Systems

Publishing in the American Journal of BusinessDavid Burnie, Western Michigan University

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS11:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m. .........................................Crystal Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Government, MarketingChair : Robert Moussetis, North Central College

Business and Government Partnerships and the Recovery and Reinvention of Scranton, PennsylvaniaEvan Spencer Weiss, HJA Strategies, LLC (USA)Henry J Amoroso, Seton Hall UniversityDiscussant: Nancy L. Johnson, Augsburg College

Corruption in China: A ReviewRosey Bao, Elon UniversityDiscussant: Mourad Dakhli, Georgia State University

Human Capital and Work Achievement: The Case of the Maghreb RegionMourad Dakhli, Georgia State UniversityDiscussant: Rosey Bao, Elon University

Factors Leading Toward Brand ConsciousnessArooj Malik, National University of Computer and Emerging Sciences Islamabad (Pakistan)Nishat Arif, National University of Computer and Emerging Sciences I slamabad (Pakistan)Discussant: Evan Spencer Weiss, HJA Strategies, LLC (USA)

Impact of Personality Traits and Gender on Online Buying Behavior Muhammad Waiz, National University of Computer and Emerging Sciences Islamabad (Pakistan)Discussant: Henry J Amoroso, Seton Hall University

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The Impact of Abusive Supervision on the Psychological Strains and Turnover Intention of Employees with the Mediating Role of Intrinsic MotivationSaba Gul, FAST National University of Computer and Emerging Sciences IslamabadZainab Tariq Chaudhry, FAST National University of Computer and Emerging Sciences IslamabadDiscussant: Ramin Cooper Maysami, Jackson State University

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS11:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m. .......................................Cresthill Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Issues in International Business/MarketingChair: John Spillan, University of North Carolina at Pembroke

Constructive Controversy for Team Support and Productivity in ChinaHenry Yu Xie, College of Charleston (USA)Yifeng Nancy Chen, Lingnan University (Hong Kong, SAR-PRC)Discussant: Uday Tate, Marshall University

Strategies for City Marketing and Brand Promotion on IMC Theory, Case of Fuling, ChongqingXueyang Chen, Yangtze Normal UniversityDiscussant: Raff aele DeVito, Emporia State University

Eff ect of Consumer Personality Traits on Risk TakingHassaan Ali Rana, FAST-National University of Computer and Emerging Sciences, PakistanNouman Ali, FAST-National University of Computer & Emerging Sciences, PakistanDiscussant: Lydia Gan, University of North Carolina at Pembroke

Impact of Servant Leadership Style on Employee's Social Capital, Social Interaction, and Trust Among EmployeesMuhammad Numan Anwar, FAST-National University of Computer and Emerging Sciences, PakistanAamir Sohail, FAST-National University of computer and Emerging Sciences, PakistanDiscussant: Andy Pore, University of Houston, Downtown

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Selfi e Craze Examining the Factors Behind Taking and Posting Selfi es on Social MediaFaryal Bashir, FAST NUCES Islamabad (Pakistan)Somera Akhtar, FAST NUCES Islamabad (Pakistan)Discussant: Andy Pore, University of Houston-Downtown

Impact of the Big Five Personality TraitsSarah Khan, FAST NUCES Islamabad (Pakistan)Discussant: Andy Pore, University of Houston, Downtown

LEGAL STUDIES11:00 a.m.-12:15 p.m.....................................Marshfi eld Room, 3rd Floor Theme: MALSB Annual MeetingPresiding: Abbey Stemler, Indiana University, President, Midwest Academy of Legal Studies in Business

MANAGEMENT11:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m. ..............................................Burnham 1, 7th FloorTheme: Business Strategy/Leadership and LeadingChair: Chaunda L. Scott, Oakland UniversityDiscussant: Jeff rey Fahrenwald, Rockford College

Communication Skills: Software, New Technological and Social Media Needed by Mississippi Delta Students and BusinessesTomeka Harbin, Delta State UniversityRebecca Hochradel, Delta State University

Evaluation of the Eff ectiveness and Methodology of Strategic Alliances and Collaborative Partnership within Energy and Energy-Related CompaniesAaron Dillon, Marietta College

Improving Retention with Peer LeadershipKristie McHugh, Ohio Northern UniversityMatt Lambdin, Ohio Northern UniversityTammy Schakett, Ohio Northern University

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MANAGEMENT11:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m. ..............................................Burnham 2, 7th FloorTheme: Leadership, Culture, and Career DevelopmentChair: Jeanetta Sims, University of Central OklahomaDiscussant: Erin Rae Fluegge, Southeast Missouri State University

Career Development: Executive Coaching as a Development Tool Rubina Malik, Morehouse College

Assessing the Meaningfulness of a Leadership Development Program Within an OrganizationAmy Wood, Tiffi n UniversityPerry Hann, Tiffi n University

How Culture Clash Nearly Derailed a High Performing Railcar CompanyJoan Shapiro Beigh, Northeastern Illinois University:

MANAGEMENT11:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m. ..............................................Burnham 4, 7th FloorTheme: Retirement Planning: Challenges Facing Retirees and Individuals About to RetirePanelists: Bruce Bloom, Robert Morris University

Matthew Raunio, University of Wisconsin-Sheboygan

MARKETING11:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m. ................................................... Salon 1, 3rd FloorTheme: Branding, Strategy, and Research/Social Media and Digital MarketingChair and Discussant: Gail Zank, Texas State University

Experimental Pricing StudiesJoyce Shotick, Judson University

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Examining Brand Orientation and Three Promise Theory in Services from the Perspectives of Customers, Managers and Contact PersonnelCeren Ekebas-Turedi, Purdue University NorthwestMusa Pinar, Valparaiso University

The Eff ect of the Perceived Social Acceptance on Brand Content MarketingHyeong-Gyu Choi, Augustana CollegeEric Brey, University of Wisconsin-Stout

MARKETING11:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m. ................................................... Salon 2, 3rd FloorTheme: Consumer and B2B Behavior Chair and Discussant: Roscoe Hightower, Florida A&M University

Transaction Costs, Learning, and a Dynamic Approach to Governance in an Exchange RelationshipJames Doyle, University of North Carolina at Pembroke

What Were You Thinking? Analyzing Thought Processes in the Presence of Brand LoveDerek Ezell, University of Mississippi

Exploring the Limits of Arbitrary CoherenceMichael Mattei, Bellarmine UniversityStephen Hellebusch, Hellebusch Research and Consulting

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MARKETING11:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m. ................................................... Salon 3, 3rd FloorTheme: Social Media and Digital MarketingChair and Discussant: Lyle Wetsch, Memorial University of Newfoundland

Skip it or View it: The Role of Video Storytelling in Social Media MarketingDominic Baima, Eastern Illinois UniversityKesha Coker, Eastern Illinois UniversityRichard Flight, Eastern Illinois University

Exploring Nonprofi ts’ Usage and Engagement in Social Media for Relationship ManagementMelissa Graham, University of Central OklahomaLauren Del Rosario, University of Central Oklahoma

OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP11:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m. ........................................ Indiana Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Marketing and Operations Chair: Parag Dhumal, University of Wisconsin-Parkside

Studying Consumer Attitudes Toward Alternate Food ProductsParag Dhumal, University of Wisconsin-ParksideSudhir Chawla, Gulf University for Science and Technology

Why do Service Firms Manage Online Reviews? An Institutional PerspectiveYing Fan, University of Colorado, Colorado SpringsRun Niu, Webster University

Using the Principles of Service Operations in Designing Public ServicesRajeev Sawhney, Western Illinois UniversitySabita Sawhney, Maharishi University of Management

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LEGAL STUDIES12:15–1:30 p.m. ................................................. Wabash Room, 3rd FloorPlenary Lunch–(Ticket Required)

MBAA INTERNATIONAL12:15–1:30 p.m. ........................................................... Salon 12, 3rd Floor2018 Program Track Chairs Planning WorkshopPresiding: Dee Ann Ellingson, University of North Dakota

Jeff Clark, Middle Tennessee State University

MBAA International 2017 Program Chair, Rama Yelkur, and Executive Director, Jeff Clark, will meet with the program track chairs from each of the twelve tracks. Each track should have their 2017 program chair present. 2016 program chairs may also attend to provide continuity. In the event that a 2017 program track chair can't attend, each track is responsible for providing their substitute.

LEGAL STUDIES1:45–3:00 p.m. ..................................................... Wilson Room, 3rd FloorTheme: PedagogyModerator: Todd Haugh, Indiana University, Kelley School of Business

Teaching Global Business Ethics: A Multimedia ApproachMark Blodgett, Suff olk University

Man Overboard Technology: Should Cruise Lines Take the Plunge? (Critical Incident Case)Christine A. Ladwig, Southeast Missouri State University

Can We Get Sued for This? Institutional Liability for Experiential Entrepreneurship EducationJohn F. McArdle, Salem State University

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LEGAL STUDIES1:45–3:00 p.m. ...............................................Marshfi eld Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Business OrganizationsModerator: Stacy A. Hickox, Michigan State University

Equitable Fiduciaries, Business Organization Fiduciaries, and Cognition: Explaining the Divide in Fiduciary Obligation LawJustin Pace, Florida State University College of Law

Every Corporation Is a Benefi t CorporationDouglas O. Smith, Marquette University

Accountability for Corporate Crime: Prosecutorial TrendsCindy Schipani, University of Michigan

Externalities and The Law of RemediesDouglas O. Smith, Marquette University

MARKETING1:45–3:00 p.m. ............................................................... Salon 1, 3rd FloorTheme: PanelChair and Discussant: Frederick Hoyt, Illinois Wesleyan University

Keeping Current: Learning New Truths—SabbaticalFrederick Hoyt, Illinois Wesleyan UniversityKaren Bussone, Illinois Wesleyan UniversityStephanie Jacobsen, Bridgewater State UniversityDena Lieberman, Alverno CollegeLori Lohman, Augsburg CollegeKim Folkes, Wartburg College

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OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP1:45–3:00 p.m. .................................................... Indiana Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Public Policy and Lean Education Chair: Richard Herling, University of Wisconsin-Stout

Establishment of an Operations and Management Study Abroad Program in ChinaRichard Herling, University of Wisconsin-StoutJim Keyes, University of Wisconsin-Stout

From Research and Development to Commercialization: The Jackson State University Innovation Corps SiteRamin Cooper Maysami, Jackson State UniversityAlmesha Campbell, Jackson State UniversityLoretta A. Moore, Jackson State University

LEANing In: Refi ning the Process in a Small Midwestern University's Financial Aid ProgramLata Lakshmanan, Maharishi University of Management, studentEric Salisbury, Maharishi University of Management, studentSabita Sawhney, Maharishi University of Management

Lean: From Waste to BestGe Guo, Maharishi University of ManagementGerman Servente, Maharishi University of ManagementKenny Jenuar, Maharishi University of ManagementSabita Sawhney, Maharishi University of Management

LEGAL STUDIES3:00–4:15 p.m. ..................................................... Wilson Room, 3rd FloorTheme: Intellectual Property and TechnologyModerator: Mary Noe, St. John's University

The Saga of (Patent) Trolls, Patent Assertion Entities and Patent Pools in Relation to U.S., E.U., and Chinese Competition LawMatt Heckman, Zuyd University of Applied Science

150


Madonna and the Love Break: The De Minimis Exception and Copyrighted Sound RecordingsPatricia Quinn Robertson, Arkansas State University

The Myth of the Sharing Economy and Its Implications for Regulating InnovationAbbey Stemler, Indiana University

Patent Subject Matter Convergence in the Digital AgeRobert E. Thomas, University of Florida

LEGAL STUDIES3:00–4:15 p.m. ...............................................Marshfi eld Room, 3rd FloorTheme: PotpourriModerator: Christine A. Ladwig, Southeast Missouri State University

Rainwater Harvesting Under the Prior Appropriation Doctrine: Responding to Property RightsStephen Bretsen, Wheaton College

The Confl uence of the ADA with Administrative LawRichard J. Hunter Jr., Seton Hall University

Home-Field Advantage: Wal-Mart's Litigation Success vs. Its CompetitorsCharlie Penrod, University of West Florida

How Regulation is Good for Business: Big Data in HealthcareDale B. Thompson, University of St. Thomas

Disgorgement in FCPA EnforcementKaren Woody, Indiana University

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MMA HOSPITALITY GATHERING – ALL MBAA INTERNATIONAL IS WELCOME5:00–6:30 p.m. ........................................... Potter's Lounge, Lobby LevelMarketing Management Association welcomes MBAA International to “wind down together” at a special “end-of-event” reception. Everyone still in town is welcome to join us for a good time.

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Presidents of MBAA International 1965–1966 L. L. Waters, Indiana University 1966–1967 Sidney P. Feldman, Indiana University-Northwest* 1967–1968 Fremont A. Shull Jr., Southern Illinois University 1968–1969 Elwyn K. DeVore, Northwest Missouri State University 1969–1970 N.W. Edwards, University of Missouri* 1970–1971 Richard W. Metcalf, University of Nebraska* 1971–1972 Donald E. Mulvihill, Ball State University 1972–1973 Dale E. Clement, University of South Dakota* 1973–1974 Miles Tommeraasen, Morningside College-Sioux City 1974–1975 Frank K. Reilly, University of Notre Dame* 1975–1976 William Bonwich, Saint Louis University* 1976–1977 Harry C. Lyle, Miami University* 1977–1978 LaVerne A. Cox, St. Cloud State University* 1978–1979 Donald M. Albanito, Bradley University* 1979–1980 Carl C. Nielsen, Wichita State University 1980–1981 Eugene F. Drzycimski, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh* 1981–1982 Donald W. Scotton, Cleveland State University 1982–1983 F. J. Guerra, Saint Louis University 1983–1984 Marie Madison, Truman College 1984–1985 William M. Voss, Ohio University 1985–1986 Darrell F. Wentworth, St. Cloud State University* 1986–1987 Donald Shawver, University of Missouri 1987–1988 Paul C. Thistlethwaite, Western Illinois University 1988–1989 Philip H. Vorherr, University of Dayton* 1989–1990 David Gustafson, University of Missouri-St. Louis 1990–1991 Frances J. Hill, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater 1991–1992 Jerry L. Geisler, California State-Stanislaus 1992–1993 C. L. Abercrombie, Memphis State University 1993–1994 Carol Anderson, Rollins College 1994–1995 William G. Zorr, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh 1995–1996 Richard J. Judd, University of Illinois Springfi eld 1996–1997 William C. Sturm, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 1997–1998 Jeff rey Fahrenwald, Rockford College 1998–1999 Carol Clark, Middle Tennessee State University 1999–2000 Bert Kellerman, Southeast Missouri State University* 2000–2001 Jacob Wambsganss, University of North Dakota 2001–2002 Uday Tate, Marshall University 2002–2003 George W. McNary, Creighton University 2003–2004 George S. Swales, Southwest Missouri State University* 2004–2005 Richard Sebastian, St. Cloud State University 2005–2006 Julie Toner, Bellarmine University 2006–2007 Susan Behling, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire

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2007–2008 Ashish Chandra, University of Houston-Clear Lake 2008–2009 Linda V. Knight, DePaul University 2009–2010 Don T. Johnson, Western Illinois University 2010–2011 Jann Freed, Central College 2011–2012 Judy Wiles, Southeast Missouri State University 2012–2013 Bambi Hora, University of Central Oklahoma 2013–2014 Anthony C. Koh, The University of Toledo 2014–2015 Barbara Nemecek, Tarleton State University 2015-2016 Alex Faseruk, Memorial University of Newfoundland 2016–2017 Harry E. Fisher, Eureka College

* Deceased

Executive Directors ofMBAA International

1965–1966 Sidney P. Feldman, Indiana University-Northwest 1966–1967 Elwyn K. DeVore, Northwest Missouri State University 1967–1970 William R. Hoskins, Bowling Green State University* 1970–1976 LaVerne A. Cox, St. Cloud State University 1976–1981 Darrell F. Wentworth, St. Cloud State University* 1981–1982 Dwight M. Edmonds, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh* 1982–2001 Donald M. Albanito, Bradley University 2001– Jeff Clark, Middle Tennessee State University

* Deceased

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2017 Professional Division Chairs

Academy of Business Economics Ranajoy Ray-ChaudhuriMuhlenberg College2400 Chew Street; Ettinger 306C(484) [email protected]

Academy of Finance Thomas M. KruegerTexas A&M-Kingsville700 University BoulevardKingsville, TX 78363-8202(361) [email protected]

Academy of International Business, Midwest Region Etienne Musonera (co-chair)Mercer University-AtlantaAtlanta, GA 30341(678) [email protected]

Andy Pore (co-chair)(201) [email protected]

Business and Health Administration Jean SanchezWashburn University1700 SW College Avenue Benton Hall, Room 103Topeka, KS 66621(785) [email protected]

Business, Society, and Government Diane SykesKaplan University451 Queen StreetNorthumberland, PA 17857(570) [email protected]

Marketing ManagementAssociation Susan GeringerCalifornia State University-Fresno5245 N. Backer Avenue, PB07Fresno, CA 93740(559) [email protected]

Midwest Academy of Legal Studies in Business Denise (Deni) OasUniversity of Central MissouriWarrensburg, MO 64093(660) [email protected]

North American Accounting Society Wilhelmina (Mimi) FordMiddle Georgia State University100 University ParkwayMacon, GA 31206(478) [email protected]

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North American Management Society Jeanetta D. Sims (co-chair)University of Central Oklahoma(405) [email protected]

Chaunda L. Scott (co-chair)Oakland University(248) [email protected]

Operations Management and Entrepreneurship Association Jie McCardleGeorgia Sounthern University1332 Southern DriveStatesboro, GA 30458(912) [email protected]

2017 Professional Division Chairs

Society for the Advancement ofInformation Systems Stoney BrooksMiddle Tennessee State University1302 E. Main Street, BAS N327MTSU Box 45Murfreesboro, TN 37132(615) [email protected]

Society for Case Research Neil Tocher Idaho State University921 S. 8th AvePocatelo, ID 83209(208) [email protected]

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MBAA International Officersand Executive Board

Juan MerazMissouri State University

Board Member

Harry E. FisherEureka College

President

Rama YelkurSt. John Fisher

CollegePresident-Elect

Alex FaserukMemorial University

of NewfoundlandImmediate Past President

Jeff ClarkMiddle Tennessee State University

Executive Director

Dee Ann EllingsonUniversity of North DakotaVice President

Stephen BretsenWheaton CollegeBoard Member

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Officers and Executive Board

President: Harry E. FisherAssociate Professor of Business AdministrationEureka College(309) 467-6450

President-Elect and 2017 Program Chair: Rama YelkurDean and Professor of MarketingSt. John Fisher CollegeRochester, NY 14618(585) 385-8446

Vice President: Dee Ann EllingsonAssociate ProfessorUniversity of North Dakota(701) 777-4682

Immediate Past President: Alex FaserukJohn Lewis Paton Distinguished University ProfessorMemorial University of Newfoundland(709) 864-8005

Board Members-at-Large: Juan MerazAssistant Vice President, Multicultural ServicesDirector, Latino Leadership InstituteHACU Faculty Caucus MemberMissouri State University(417) 836-5566

Stephen BretsenVolkman Associate Professor of Business and LawChair, Business and Economics DepartmentWheaton College(630) 752-5899

Executive Director: Jeff ClarkProfessor of Computer Information SystemsCoordinator of IT Graduate StudiesMiddle Tennessee State University(615) 898-2838

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159

2016–2017 Advisory Council

Casimir C. Barczyk, Purdue University Northwest Larry Bauer, Memorial University of Newfoundland Elizabeth A. Cameron, Alma College John Cherry, Southeast Missouri State University Thomas Cooper, Memorial University of Newfoundland Raff aele DeVito, School of Business Essam Elshafi e, Northeastern Illinois University Bob Erff meyer, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire Erin Rae Fluegge, Southeast Missouri State University Terri Friel, Doctus Consulting Paul L. Govekar, Ohio Northern University Tim Graeff , Middle Tennessee State University Regina A. Greenwood, Nova Southeastern University Kay Hodge, University of Nebraska-Kearney Ashrafee T. Hossain, Memorial University of Newfoundland Carol Jessup, University of Illinois, Springfi eld Grace F. Johnson, Marietta College Jay Johnson, Fontbonne University Michelle B. Kunz, Morehead State University Mostafa M. Maksy, Kutztown University of Pennsylvania Tanya M. Marcum, Bradley University Jamshid Mehran, University of Indiana-South Bend Etienne Musonera, Mercer University-Atlanta Eric Nelson, University of Central Missouri Jim Newtown, Baker College Steven C. Palmer, Northwestern Oklahoma State University David P. Paul III, Monmouth University Judy Rois, University of Toronto Timothy Schibik, University of Southern Indiana John T. Simon, Governors State University William B. Stroube, University of Evansville Steven J. Szydlowski, University of Scranton Julia Teahen, Baker College Dale B. Thompson, University of St. Thomas Carrie S. Trimble, Millikin University John D. Veal, Webster University Lee Weyant, Kutztown University Carolyn Wiley, Roosevelt University Jennifer Williams, University of Southern Indiana Mark A. Wrolstad, Winona State University Gene C. Wunder, Washburn University Man Zhang, Bowling Green State University Christopher Ziemnowicz, University of North Carolina at Pembroke

160

Formal Organizations and OfficersNorth American Accounting Society

President: Essam Elshafi e, Northeastern Illinois UniversityPresident-Elect/Program Chair: Wilhelmina (Mimi) Ford, Middle Georgia State CollegeVice President, Academics: James Penner, Western Michigan UniversitySecretary: Jill Halverson, University of Wisconsin-Fox ValleyTreasurer: Bambi Hora, University of Central OklahomaWebmaster: Grace F. Johnson, Marietta CollegePast President: Carol Jessup, University of Illinois-Springfi eld

Academy of Business EconomicsPresident: Lindsey Nagy, Muhlenberg CollegeProgram Chair: Ranajoy Ray Chaudhuri, Muhlenberg CollegeProceedings Co-Editors: Curtis Price, University of Southern Indiana Daria Sevastianova, University of Southern IndianaTreasurer: Timothy Schibik, University of Southern IndianaPast President: Zafar Nazarov, Indiana University-Purdue University

Business and Health Administration AssociationPresident: Vivek Natarajan, Lamar UniversityProgram Chair: Jean Sanchez, Washburn University Proceedings Editor: Marcia Butler, Clayton State UniversitySecretary: Terri Barrett, Oregon Health Sciences UniversityTreasure: Robert Spinelli, University of ScrantonExecutive Director: Ashish Chandra, University of Houston-Clear LakePast President: William “Kent” Willis, Marshall University

Academy of FinancePresident: John Robinson, Viterbo UniversityPresident Elect/Program Chair: Thomas M. Krueger, Texas A&M University-KingsvilleSecretary: Peppi Kenny, Western Illinois UniversityTreasurer: Padmaja Pillutla, Western Illinois UniversityDirectors: Walt A. Nelson, Missouri State University Shyam Bhandari, Bradley University Larry Bauer, Memorial University of Newfoundland Ashrafee T. Hossain, Memorial University of Newfoundland Mark A. Wrolstad, Winona State University Editor, Journal of Financial Issues: Monzurul Hoque, St. Xavier University

161

Formal Organizations and OfficersAcademy of International Business Midwest

President: Man Zhang, Bowling Green State UniversityVice President: David Boggs, Eastern Illinois UniversityProgram Chair: Etienne Musonera, Mercer UniversityVice Program Chair: Andy Pore, University of Houston-Downtown Past President: Man Zhang, Bowling Green State Treasurer and Editor: Ramin Cooper Maysami, Jackson State University Editor: Christopher Ziemnowicz, University of North Carolina Secretary: Lydia Gan, University of North Carolina at PembrokeExternal Business Development Director: Robert Moussetis, North Central CollegeStudent Track Coordinators: Uday Tate, Elon University Rosey Bao, Elon University

Midwest Academy of Legal Studies in BusinessPresident: Abbey Stemler, Indiana University Vice President/Program Chair: Denise (Deni) Oas, University of Central MissouriSecretary and Proceedings Editor: Jessica A. Magaldi, Pace UniversityTreasurer: George W. McNary, Creighton UniversityPast President: Matthew Hlinak, Dominican University

Marketing Management AssociationPresident: Pamela Kennett-Hensel, University of New OrleansPresident Elect/Conference Program Chair: Susan Geringer, California State University-FresnoExecutive Director: Alexander Milovic, Marquette UniversityVice President of Marketing: Gail Zank, Texas State UniversityTreasurer: Rebecca Dingus, Central Michigan UniversityCommunications Director: Lyle Wetsch, Memorial University of NewfoundlandImmediate Past President: Brian Vander Schee, Aurora University

162

Formal Organizations and OfficersNorth American Management Society

President: Jay Johnson, Fontbonne UniversityProgram Co-Chairs: Jeanetta D. Sims, University of Central Oklahoma Chaunda L. Scott, Oakland UniversitySecretary: Jeff rey Fahrenwald, Rockford CollegeTreasurer: John Grant, Ohio Dominican UniversityMembership Co-Chair: Richard Crandall, University of North Carolina at PembrokeJournal and Proceedings Editor and Webmaster: Julia Teahen,Baker CollegePast President: Jay Young, Ohio Dominican University

Society for Case ResearchPresident: Craig Davis, Ohio UniversityPresident-Elect/Chair, Publications Committee: Neil Tocher, Idaho State UniversityVice President and 2017 Program Chair: Neil Tocher, Idaho State UniversityTreasurer: Karen Foust, Tulane UniversitySecretary: Michael Hogg, Tulane UniversityPast President: Leigh W. Cellucci, East Carolina UniversityWorkshop Host: Kay Hodge, University of Nebraska-KearneyExecutive Director: Joanne Tokle, Idaho State UniversityEditor, Journal of Case Studies: Leigh W. Cellucci, East Carolina UniversityAssociate Editor, Journal of Case Studies: Cara Peters, Winthrop UniversityCo-Editor, Business Case Journal: Kay Hodge, University of Nebraska-KearneyCo-editor, Business Case Journal, Craig Davis, Ohio UniversityEditor, Journal of Critical Incidents: Elizabeth H. Jones, Notre Dame of Maryland UniversityAt Large Directors: Mike Stellern (2017), Rockhurst University Amanda Weed (2017), Ohio University Elizabeth Jones (2018), Notre Dame of Maryland University Cara Peters (2018), Winthrop University Stephen Ellis (2019), Hanover College Ann Hackert (2019) University of North Dakota

163

Operations Management and Entrepreneurship AssociationPresident: Shad Dowlatshahi, University of Missouri-Kansas CityProgram Chair: Jie McCardle, Georgia Southern UniversitySecretary/Treasurer: Patricia Jacoby, Purdue University North CentralPast President: Raida Abuizam, Purdue University Northwest

Society for the Advancement of Information SystemsPresident: Trish Maguire, Eastern New Mexico UniversityTrack Chair: Stoney Brooks, Middle Tennessee State UniversityPast President: Kaushik Ghosh, Lamar UniversityProceedings Editor: Behrooz Saghafi , Chicago State UniversityExecutive Secretary: Jennifer Williams, University of Southern IndianaExecutive Treasurer: Stoney Brooks, Middle Tennessee State UniversityDirector of Web Activities: Thomas L. Buck, College of Saint ScholasticaBadges and Plaques: Jennifer Williams, University of Southern Indiana

Formal Organizations and Officers

164

IndexAAbdullah, Faisal ............................. 95Abercrombie, C.L......................... 152Abuizam, Raida ............86, 100, 163Acikdilli, Gaye ....................... 32, 122Adanri, Adebayo A. ...................... 128Adilov, Nodir .................................. 89Agbigbe, William Sr. ...................... 78Agbi, Sam Eniola ........................... 60Ahmed, Monowar ................... 30, 60Akah, Angela ................................. 61Akhtar, Somera ............................ 143Alabssi, Hussien ...........................116Alanazi, Salwa ............................... 26Albanito, Donald M. ............ 152, 153Alenizi, Awatif ................................ 27Alhaj-Yaseen, Yaseen...31, 119, 131Alhassan, Fatimah ......................... 78Aliabadi, Sara ................................ 53Ali, Nouman ................................. 142Ali, Rizwan ......................66, 93, 120Aljohani, Rania ....................... 27, 61Allen, Kenneth R................. 102, 127Alleyne, Beverley J. ....................... 75Alnakhli, Hayam............................. 58Alosaimi, Abdullah ......................... 77Alshahrani, Atheer ....................... 102Alshammari, Fadhah ..................... 27Alshammari, Hanan ....................... 89Alshammari, Haya ......................... 90Alshammari, Salma ......................117Alsubhi, Mawiah ..................... 41, 61Alsulami, Nada .............................. 41Altobello, Suzanne....................... 124Amoroso, Henry J .................. 63, 141Anderson, Beverlee ....................... 35Anderson, Carol........................... 152

Anderson, David ................... 57, 135Andresen, Pete .............................. 62Angriawan, Arifi n............................ 55Anis, Umer ..................................... 74Anwar, Muhammad Numan ......... 142Arbaugh, J. B. .......... 17, 18, 72, 110Arif, Nishat ................................... 141Armitage, Jack ............................... 24Arora, Veronica .............................118Aroskar, Raj .......................... 65, 106Asarta, Carlos ...............................110Ascencio, Christine ................. 45, 46Asdemir, Ozer ................................ 24Atwal, Glyn .................................... 99Aurand, Timothy ..................... 36, 72Austin, Shamly................25, 39, 103Ayioka, Sharon .............................. 72

BBabela, Robert............................. 102Bae, Jongmin................................. 32Bae, Sung C. .......................118, 132Bagherzaden, Ramin ............ 49, 137Bahhouth, Victor ............................ 45Baima, Dominic ........................... 146Baird, Philip ..................93, 119, 130Bansi, Ana Claudia ................. 4, 122Bao, Rosey .................................. 141Barber, Kenyatta ............................ 49Barczyk, Casimir C. .........37, 47, 84, 97, 159Barhorst, Jennifer .......................... 35Barnes, Nora Ganim .....................111Barrett, Terri ................................. 160Bashatah, Adel .............................117Bashir, Faryal............................... 143Battaglia, Laura ............................. 28

165

MBAA International 2017 Participants

Braun, Derek ................................. 76Braxton, Dominique .................. 5, 74Breaker, Martin ............................ 105Bretsen, Stephen ................ 150, 157Brey, Eric ..................................... 145Briscoe, Jason ............................... 47Broder, Adam ...................... 120, 131Brodowsky, Glen ............................ 35Brookman, Jeff .............................. 42Brooks, Bradley W. ........................ 64Brooks, Ileana................................ 99Brooks, Stoney ................... 155, 163Brooks, Susan ............................... 56Brown, Chad .................................. 54Brown, Shannon .......................... 128Brown, Tashauna ......................... 121Bruer, Shanna................................ 73Bruner, Daniel ................................ 53Bryson, Douglas ............................ 99Buchko, Aaron ............................... 72Buchko, Kathleen .......................... 72Buckenmeyer, Janet ...................... 84Buck, Thomas L. ......31, 45, 81, 163Bumpus, Minnette A. ...28, 54, 64, 91Burch, Tyler ............. 54, 63, 79, 118Burnett, Perry ...............................111Burnie, David ............17, 19, 20, 30, 118, 141Bursik, Paul ...........................65, 119Buscher, Caleb .............................. 72Bussone, Karen ........................... 148Butler, Marcia.......41, 101, 127, 160Butz, Nikolaus T. .............80, 92, 104

CCabada, Deanna ........................... 26Cadena, Cara ................................ 68

Batts, David ................................... 62Bauer, Larry ...........65, 93, 159, 160Bayer, Mark ................................. 109Bayiha, Eugene ............................. 47Beaschler, Christy L....................... 37Begliomini, Maria ........................... 78Behling, Susan ............................ 152Beigh, Joan Shapiro .................... 144Bento, Regina ...............................110Berger, Karen A. ..................... 64, 79Bergman, Bill ................................. 24Bernacchi, Michael ...................... 125Berthhon, Pierre ............................ 35Beyer, Lawrence ...........................118Bhandari, Shyam ......................... 160Bhattacharyya, Nalinaksha ... 65, 107Bhawal, Shilpana ........................... 39Bishop, De'Anthony ....................... 78Bjonback, Derek ............................ 38Blodgett, Mark ............................. 147Bloom, Bruce .........48, 57, 109, 144Boggs, David .................33, 82, 133, 134, 136, 161Bokhari, Zafar A. ............................ 82Boncella, Robert J. ........................ 36Bonds, Ravon ...............................110Bonwich, William ......................... 152Booker, Kayla D. ................... 88, 139Boostrom, Robert Jr.............110, 137Borchers, Andrew ................ 80, 105, 130, 140Bosworth, William ...........66, 93, 132Bozman, Carl S. ............................ 39Bourret, Ralph ........................ 79, 91Bouzouita, Raja ..............43, 44, 131Bowling, Brandon .........................116Brajcich, Andrew ............................ 25

166


Cameron, Elizabeth A. ............. 5, 70, 108, 135, 159Campbell, Almesha...................... 149Cappel, Jim............................. 31, 45Capps, Chuck ................................ 80Carayannis, Elias........................... 32Carduff , Kevin C. ........................... 53Carpenter, Alley ........................... 129Carpenter, Donald A. ................... 138Carstenson, Larry ................... 80, 91Cashel-Cordo, Peter .................... 126Cavenagh, Thomas ....................... 82Cellucci, Leigh W. ..............6, 27, 64, 130, 140, 162Celuch, Kevin .............................. 126Chandler, Dawn E.......................... 64Chand, Masud ............................... 63Chandra, Ashish ... 20, 61, 102, 115, 116, 127, 153, 160Chang, C. Edward ......................... 45Chartier, Frederic ........................... 78Chase, Connor .............................. 34Chattalas, Michael ......................... 90Chaudhry, Zainab Tariq ............... 142Chaudhuri, Ranajoy Ray ............. 160Chawla, Sudhir ............................ 146Chekwa, Charles ........................... 39Chen, Jiun-Shiu ............................. 68Chen, Xiaoye ................................. 49Chen, Xueyang ............................ 142Chen, Ya Fen ................................. 69Chen, Yifeng Nancy ..................... 142Cherry, John ................................ 159Chih, Wen-Hai ............................. 123Chiou, Ingyu ......................... 33, 139Chiu, Che-Wei ............................. 120Cho, Kang Rae .............................. 33

Cho, Punji .....................................112Choi, B. Paul...................43, 94, 118Choi, Hyeong-Gyu ....................... 145Choi, Sheena ...................... 135, 136Chou, David ................................. 108Choudhury, Askar ........................ 125Chowdhury, Shahin Ahmed .... 30, 60Christo-Baker, Elizabeth .............. 136Christopher, Jill Ellen R. ................ 37Chudzinski, Anna ........................... 71Chun, Sung David ....................... 133Churyk, Natalie ............................ 126Cintulova, Lucia ............................116Clark, Carol........................... 68, 152Clark, Jeff ...................3, 8, 16, 147, 153, 156, 157Clark, Paul W. ................................ 91Clement, Dale E. ......................... 152Clemente, Sarah............................ 25Clinch, Nanette ...........104, 118, 130Coker, Kesha ................72, 124, 146Comer-HaGans, DeLawnia ....39, 103Cong, Jingzi ................................. 100Cooper, Kevin ................................ 92Cooper, Thomas ..............30, 59, 67, 93, 94, 159Coussens, Ted ............................. 125Coustasse, Alberto .....4, 25, 26, 62, 76, 102, 116Cox, Courtney................................ 58Cox, LaVerne A................... 152, 153Cox, Steven M. ....................... 55, 64Craioveanu, Mihaela............... 43, 66Crandall, Richard .................. 97, 162Crandall, William.............47, 97, 135Crawford, Haley ........................... 129Crosser, Rick L. .................. 130, 140

167


Crowley, Jacob T. .......................... 75Cumby, Judith ................................ 38Cunningham, Michael .................. 138

DDachner, Alison M................... 17, 48Dakhli, Mourad ............................ 141Dalman, Deniz ............................. 121Dalmat, Michael ...................... 27, 77Darayseh, Musa ...............29, 30, 44Daucé, Bruno............................... 124Davis, Craig .....................27, 55, 79, 91, 155, 162Davis, Dana ................................... 40Davis, Wade S. ................... 108, 134Dec, Victor ..................................... 78Deeter-Schmelz, Dawn.................. 13DeLong, Debbie............................. 58Dementieva, Alla..................... 79, 92DeMersseman, Anne ................... 100Devine, Kevin ................................ 38DeVito, Raff aele ................. 142, 159DeVore, Elwyn K................. 152, 153Dhaliwal, Puneet............................ 69Dhumal, Parag............................. 146Dierberger, George F. ............. 46, 56Di, Hui .......................................... 100DiLeo, Anthony .............................. 40DiLeo, Rita ..................................... 40Dillen, Lauren ................................ 77Dillon, Aaron ................................ 143Dilts, David A. ................................ 89Ding, David .................................. 100Dingus, Rebecca ..........34, 110, 161DiStefano, Dawn.......................... 138Dlabay, Les ............................. 36, 50Dobbs, Michael ............................ 109

Dockins, James ...................... 41, 89Domagalski, Sandy........................ 34Dorestani, Alireza .......................... 53Dowlatshahi, Shad....................... 163Downer, Pauline ..............38, 59, 67, 107, 119Doyle, James ............................... 145Drzycimski, Eugene F. ................. 152Drumm, Penny..............................112Duesterhaus, Alan P. ................... 103Duff ey, Ada ..............53, 60, 85, 139

EEason, Dydra ................................. 78Edmonds, Dwight M. ................... 153Edmonds, Robert G. .................... 129Edmondson, Diane R. ............ 54, 64Edwards, N.W. ............................. 152Einbinder, Fred .............................. 70Ekebas-Turedi, Ceren ................. 145Eldridge, Karica ............................. 61Ellingson, Dee Ann ..........3, 16, 147, 156, 157Ellis, Stephen............................... 162Elshafi e, Essam ........ 11, 15, 37, 50, 115, 139, 159, 160Elson, Raymond J. .........19, 75, 117El-Zayaty, Ahmed I. ....................... 88Emmett, Dennis ............................. 90Erff meyer, Bob ............................. 159Estes, Brittney ..............................118Estes, Jim P. .................67, 107, 118Ezell, Derek .......................... 48, 145Eyler, Kel-Ann S. ...60, 78, 101, 125

168


FFahrenwald, Jeff rey ............... 71, 97, 143, 152, 162Faircloth, Sheri ................... 107, 130Falk, Gideon .....................37, 50, 97Fan, Ying ..................................... 146Farshbaf, Arian ............................ 134Faseruk, Alex ..........31, 59, 98, 131, 153, 156, 157Fazio, John .......................71, 97, 98Fedorenko, Ivan............................. 35Feldman, Sidney P. .........9, 152, 153Felkey, Amanda J. ......................... 88Feng, Shuo .................................. 106Ferrell, Linda..................... 13, 86, 98Fiaz, Muhammad ........................... 74Field, Jerry J. ............................... 104Ferreira de Oliveira, Maxwell ... 4, 122Finley, Wayne ................................ 72Firlej, Kasia ..............55, 80, 92, 104Fisher, Harry E...............48, 57, 153, 156, 157Fitzgibbons, Sarah F. ..................... 37Fitzpatrick, Peter G. ....102, 127, 128Fitwi, Abrar................................... 134Flight, Richard .................... 109, 146Flimban, Abrar ............................... 27Floyd, Tabitha ....................... 60, 101Fluegge, Erin Rae.........71, 144, 159Fogarty, Timothy J. ................. 53, 60Folkes, Kim .................................. 148Fonaciari, Charles ........................110Ford, Wilhelmina (Mimi) ......... 37, 60, 78, 101, 154, 160Foroughi, Abbas ............................ 31Fortune, Melody L........................ 103Foust, Karen ..........42, 80, 129, 162

Francis, Conrad ............................. 39Frank, Zach .............41, 62, 89, 128Frederick, James R. ...................... 33Freed, Jann ................................. 153Freel, Mike .............................. 41, 89Friel, Terri ............................ 139, 159Friesner, Daniel L. ...........25, 39, 40, 89, 101, 126Fuqua, Ron ......................... 102, 127

GGahala, Carl ........................... 53, 85Gala, Prachi ....................58, 99, 112Galina, Simone

Vasconcelos Ribeiro .......... 4, 122Gammoh, Bashar S. ............. 82, 121Gan, Lydia .................... 33, 142, 161Garvis, Dennis ...............19, 117, 135Gatzke, Michael ............................112Gebremariam, Beteseb ................. 62Geib, Peter ............................. 47, 82Geisler, Jerry L. ........................... 152George, Ranjan ............................. 97Geringer, Susan...............18, 34, 57, 98, 154, 161Ghosh, Kaushik .................... 90, 163Gibbons, Thomas .......................... 81Gibson, Ben ................................... 28Gilhula, Evan ............................... 131Gilmore, Emma .............................. 62Gimranova, Dilbar.........................115Giordano, Joseph .......................... 88Glew, Ian.......................29, 119, 132Glidden, Treyce ...................... 57, 85Glover, Pamela Ann ....................... 76Gokhale, Anu ...............6, 81, 91, 95Gong, Baiyun .......................... 6, 109

169


Gopalakrishna, Pradeep .............. 138Gordon, Peter ..........17, 18, 72, 109Govekar, Michele ..................... 37, 56Govekar, Paul L. ................... 71, 159Graeff , Tim ................................... 159Graham, Melissa ......................... 146Grant, John .....................56, 97, 162Gray, David L. .............................. 139Gray, Stephen ..................17, 30, 38, 66, 67, 106Green, Shawn....................... 99, 124Greenwood, Regina A. ......6, 17, 18, 72, 85, 97, 109, 159Greer, Tim .................................... 132Grimmer, Teri ................................. 27Gritzmacher, Deborah ....39, 77, 116Groom, Amanda ................... 40, 101Gross, Randolph............................ 90Gu, Yuqi ......................................... 93Guerra, F.J. .................................. 152Gul, Saba..................................... 142Guo, Ge ....................................... 149Gustafson, David ......................... 152Gutierrez, Charletta ....................... 45

HHaan, Perry ................................... 47Hackert, Ann ..........42, 64, 129, 162Hackney, Donald D. ..................... 126Hadley, Brandy N. .........................118Haist, Ashlee.................................. 40Haley, D. Rob ................................ 41Halverson, Jill ..................53, 85, 88, 110, 160Hamadi, Hanadi ............................. 41Hamilton, Kylie............................... 96Hammond, Kevin L. ....................... 59Hanke, Steven ............................. 100

Hann, Perry ................................. 144Harbin, Tomeka ........................... 143Harris, Afua .................................... 78Harris, Eric ..................................... 57Hartman, Nathan S. ..................... 125Hasan, Winter ................................ 78Hasbu, Jawaher.....................61, 117Hassan, Almad .............................. 71Haugen, Kelly .................40, 89, 101Haugh, Todd ......................... 70, 147Hawker, Norman .......................... 135Hawsawi, Samah ..........41, 101, 117Hayes, Alli Purcell ................. 92, 104Haynes, Jenna J. ......................... 140He, Wei ........................................ 136Heckman, Matt ................... 109, 149Heischmidt, Ken .......................... 109Hellebusch, Stephen ................... 145Henderson, Kenneth...................... 58Henderson, Mary ................ 109, 137Henson, Anna ......................... 57, 85Heo, Sangwoo ............................. 126Herling, Richard ........................... 149Hess, James ................................ 135Hickox, Stacy A................... 123, 148Hightower, Roscoe ...................... 145Hill, Frances J. ............................. 152Hindarto, Chico .............................112Hixon, Emily................................... 84Hlinak, Matthew ..............70, 84, 161Hochradel, Rebecca ............. 99, 143Hodge, Kay ..................28, 130, 140, 159, 162Hodis, Monica ................................ 73Hogg, Michael....................... 80, 162Holloway, Susanne ...................... 101Holmberg-Wright, Kristin ........ 36, 50Holmes, Grace........................ 5, 139

170


Holstein, Russell ...........................116Holstine, Adam Charles ............... 121Homier, Nicole ............................... 41Hopkins, Jamie ...............29, 44, 107Hoque, Monzurul .............31, 65, 93, 94, 160Hora, Bambi..................37, 153, 160Hoskins, William R. ...................... 153Hossain, Ashrafee T. .............. 31, 66, 106, 159, 160Hosseini, Hengameh ..................... 76Howard, Wendy ........................... 102Hovemeyer, Rebecca .................... 62Hoyte, David ........................... 6, 109Hoyt, Frederick ................... 109, 148Hribar, Tracy .................................. 36Hsiao, Ching-Chou ........................ 64Hsu, Li-Chun................................ 123Hsu, Maxwell ..................36, 49, 137Hu, Haiyan ..................................... 72Huang, Di.............................. 67, 130Huang, Zhenyu .............................. 45Huang, Yanhui ............................. 100Hudson, Monika ................................28Huegel, Benjamin .......................... 59Hunter, Richard J. Jr. ................... 150Hunter, Keith O. ........... 28, 42, 54, 79Hwang, Alvin .................................110

IIjose, Olu ................................ 45, 46Ikram, Amir .................................... 74Itani, Omar ..................................... 58

JJackson, Joni R. ................... 91, 103Jacob, Andrew J. ........................... 44

Jacobsen, Christopher................. 126Jacobsen, Stephanie ....111, 126, 148Jacoby, Patricia ........................... 163Jamali, Nausser ........................... 139James, Adrian ................................ 24Janossy, Jim .................................. 32Jennings, Barton..................... 48, 73Jensen, Susan M. .......................... 80Jenuar, Kenny.............................. 149Jeong, Jin-Gil.......................... 29, 66Jessup, Carol.........24, 59, 159, 160Jih, Kenny ............................... 68, 81Jin, Yan .......................................... 60Jobst, Vicki .................................. 100Johns, Horace E. ........................... 83Johnson, Don T. ................ 13, 31, 55, 93, 153Johnson, Grace F. .............. 159, 160Johnson, Jay ............ 11, 15, 33, 97, 123, 159, 162Johnson, Jessica ..........................118Johnson, Nancy L. ...........38, 46, 56, 100, 126, 141Johnston, Charles W. .....30, 94, 132Jones, Christopher R. .................. 125Jones, Elizabeth .....42, 55, 92, 104, 118, 129, 140, 162Joshi, Praphul ................................ 90Judd, Richard J............................ 152Jung, Kwangho ..................... 34, 124

KKandinskaia, Olga .....42, 63, 79, 91Kang, Han B. .......................... 67, 94Kao, Robert ................................... 76Kapetanakis, Phyllis .................... 126Karaatlil, Gokhan ..........................111

171


Karim, Ahmad .............................. 138Karsaklian, Bansi ......................... 133Karsaklian, Eliane ............... 109, 133Kartha, C. P. ................................ 100Kashkenova, Aizhan .....................115Kathawala, Yunus ........................ 138Keane, Alice E. ............................ 101Kehoe, Brianne .............................. 39Kellerman, Bert ............................ 152Kelly, Robert .................................. 28Keltgen, Jaciel ............................... 76Kennedy-Colson, Casey ................ 75Kennedy, Michael H. ................. 6, 64Kennett-Hensel, Pamela....... 74, 161Kenny, Peppi ............ 11, 43, 50, 67, 107, 160Kesavan, Ram ............................. 125Keyes, Jim ................................... 149Keyonna, Gladney ......................... 80Khadra, Husam Abu .................... 139Khamalah, Joseph ....................... 136Khan, Mehreen .............................. 69Khan, Sarah................................. 143Khasawneh, Rami ......................... 95Khayum, Mohammed .................. 126Khotyasheva, Olga ........................ 79Kight, Jason ................................. 123Kignima, Tanguy

Fabrice Mathieu ............. 120, 131Kim, Donghyun .............................. 99Kim, Dongnyoung ...........29, 94, 131Kim, Hyeon Sook ......................... 132Kim, Hyo Jin .................................. 37Kim, Incheol ................................... 94Kim, June................................ 38, 88Kim, Myeong Hwan ....................... 89Kim, Taek-Yul ........................ 29, 130Kim, Won Yong ..................... 31, 130

Kirkbride, Elena ............................. 74Kloewer, Ron ................................. 41Klopfenstein, Ashley ...................... 97Klouvas, Alexander ...................... 123Knapp, Anna Christy ...................... 77Knight, James ...............................117Knight, Linda V. ........................... 153Koenig, Margaret ......................... 129Koh, Anthony C............................ 153Kohli, Raj ......................94, 119, 131Konku, Daniel ......................... 29, 43Konyu-Fogel, Gyongyi ........ 133, 136Kopf, Dennis ......................... 49, 137Kotabe, Masaaki ............................ 95Kotala, Ragarupa......................... 127Kotz, Paul ........................... 109, 137Kovach, Mary.......................... 84, 97Kpekpena, Israel............................ 72Kraft, Valarie .................................. 62Krasonikolakis, Ioannis ......... 74, 124Krishnan, Vijaykumar ..................... 72Kritz, Gary ...................................... 49Krueger, Thomas M. ........17, 19, 30, 45, 94, 107, 120, 131, 154, 160Krumwiede, Dennis ..................... 105Kubik, Christopher .................. 67, 94Kuglin, Christine L. ............. 129, 140Kunz, Michelle B. ......................... 159Kwon, Taek Ho ............................ 132

LLabadessa, Vitano ....................... 129Ladd, Dana ...................................119Ladwig, Christine A. ............... 70, 83, 147, 150Lahouij, Hamid............................... 33

172


Lakshmanan, Lata ....................... 149Lambdin, Matt .............................. 143Lampert, Matthew ........................ 128Lampton, Jolene A. ...................... 125Landgraf, Ellen L. .......................... 24Lane, Paul ................................... 122Larson, Faye................................ 100Lawlor, K. Blaine ............................ 28Lawrence, Patricia .................19, 117Leake, Richard .............................. 57Lechleitner, Rodeen......39, 103, 115Lecointre-Erickson, Danielle ........ 124Lee, Hongbok ....................... 93, 106Lee, In.......................................... 132Lee, Sangwon.............................. 138Lee, Seung-Hee ................... 34, 124Lee, Seung-Hyun........................... 69Lee, Stephen .......................... 30, 44Lee, Suin .............................. 31, 130Legagneur, Von Bitchy.......... 94, 106Legohérel, Patrick........................ 124Lerman, David ........................ 14, 87Levin, Michael...............................111Lewis, Stephen A. ........................ 138Liao, Yin-Chi .................................. 56Lieberman, Dena ......................... 148Lifl and, Steven ...................... 93, 131Lipman, Bruce ............................... 31Lippman, Ellen J. .............5, 27, 105, 131, 139Lisica, Rachael .............................. 77Litton, James ........................ 79, 105Liu, Ping......................................... 83Liu, Yanping ................................... 66Lobo, Wilma................................. 102Lockamy, Archie III ........................ 86Lohman, Lori......................... 56, 148Lopez, Martha.............................. 129

Lozada, Hector .............................. 49Louis, Lydie Pierre ..........70, 78, 123Love, Kevin ...................................110Loviscek, Anthony L............ 120, 132Lu, Xing .................................... 4, 30Lybecker, Kristina M. ..................... 88Lyle, Harry C. ............................... 152

MMa, Han ......................................... 58Macini, Nayele ............................. 122Madison, Marie ............................ 152Madupu, Vivek ...................... 35, 134Magaldi, Jessica A. ............5, 28, 55, 70, 91, 135, 161Maguire, Trish ..................... 132, 163Makhmejanov, Galym ...................115Maksy, Mostafa M. ....................... 159Malik, Arooj .................................. 141Malik, Rubina ..................57, 98, 144Mallin, Michael ............................. 121Mandal, Purnendu .................. 39, 90Mandal, Renu ...............................116Mangla, Inayat U. ................... 66, 93Marcum, Tanya M. ................. 70, 96, 135, 159Marriot, Robert............................... 76Marshall, C. R. ............................... 57Martin, Kathy Bohley .............. 46, 68Martin, Spencer ............................. 44Mastilak, M. Christian .................... 38Mazziotta, Ermira........................... 75Matherly, Michele ........................... 38Mattei, Michael ............................ 145Matthews, Lucy.............................. 54Maxwell, James ............................. 86Maysami, Ramin Cooper ..... 95, 142, 149, 161

173


Mintu-Wimsatt, Alma ...................... 49Mishra, Jitendra ............................. 97Mitchell, Connor........................... 140Mitchell, Liesel D. .......................... 37Mohamed, Fatma .......................... 71Mohammadi, Hamid ............... 29, 65Molesky, Michael J. ........70, 95, 135Molesky, Monroe J. ........................ 96Montee, Susan .............................. 24Moore, Loretta A. ......................... 149Moore, Maria A. ...................105, 118Moore, Scott ..........................43, 119Morrill, Cameron ....................65, 119Moss, Denise ................................. 61Moussetis, Robert.........82, 141, 161Mukantabana, Mathilde .......... 14, 87Mukherjee, Avinandan ........... 20, 26, 116, 127Mukherjee, Deepraj ................ 32, 69Mukherjee, Kingshuk ................... 133Mulvihill, Donald E. ...................... 152Murphy, Edward ............................. 97Murray, Charles ...................... 63, 79Musonera, Etienne ................ 47, 69, 154, 159, 161Myring, Mark ........................... 18, 88

NNagy, Lindsey ......................115, 160Nakra, Neelam............................... 69Nametsha, Askhat ........................115Narsing, Anthony .................... 24, 75Nasir, Sharmeen ............................ 46Nazarov, Zafar ............................. 160Natarajan, Vivek ..............12, 27, 39, 54, 90, 127, 160Naughton, Cynthia .................. 40, 89

Mayse, Adrian L. ............................ 88McArdle, John F. .......................... 147McCardle, Jie.... 6, 74, 86, 155, 163McCaskill, Angela .........................110McFarland, Saundra T. .................. 95McGee, Jamie ............................... 25McGrady, Ronald ........................... 25McGrath, John ..............................111McHugh, Kristie ........................... 143McIlwain, Thomas F. ........... 102, 127McIntosh, Marc .............................. 56McKeag, Linda................24, 75, 100McKnight, Oscar ............................ 74McNary, George W. ......84, 152, 161McPherson, Matthew ......25, 39, 126McQuiston, Daniel H........... 129, 140Mehran, Jamshid ......................... 159Men, Wei ....................................... 49Menefee, Michael L. .................... 134Mengova, Evelina .......................... 76Mensah, Edwin .............................. 71Meraz, Juan ........................ 156, 157Messina, Michael ......................... 137Metcalf, Richard W. ..................... 152Meyer, Kendall ............................... 42Mich, Claudia C. ..............55, 64, 73, 79, 100Milewicz, Chad ....................111, 138Miller, Carol J. .............................. 135Miller, Geralyn.............................. 100Miller, Gina..................................... 34Miller, Paula ................................... 84Miller, William .......................... 27, 78Mills, Gerry ............................. 46, 47Milovic, Alexander................. 34, 161Minke, Susan ................................. 75Minnis, William ............................. 136Minor, Allen .................................... 26

174


Naylor, Gillian ...............................112Neese, Ashley......................... 57, 85Nejadmalayeri, Ali ........................ 107Nelson, Eric .... 27, 42, 54, 129, 159Nelson, Johnathan......................... 58Nelson, Walt A. ......44, 67, 120, 160Nemecek, Barbara...........17, 18, 72, 153, 156Neumann, Claudia ....................... 102Newman, David ............................116Newtown, Jim .............................. 159Ngwenya-Scoburgh, Lizzie ...83, 135Niazi, Gul Rukh...............67, 93, 107Nickitas, Donna ............................. 90Nielsen, Carl C. ........................... 152Niu, Flora ....................................... 60Niu, Run....................................... 146Noe, Mary ............................. 96, 149Nolan, Meg ...................................110Noor, Hira ...................................... 56Nyamulinda, Bideri ........................ 47

OOas, Denise (Deni) ............. 154, 161Obi, Pat................................... 67, 94O’Brien, Maureen .......................... 37Ochoa, Jonathan ........................... 73Ockinga, Kelli................................. 89Ogden, William A. ........................ 106Ogungbure, Akins .......................... 39Olegovich, Roman ......................... 82Oliveira, Rui .......................... 46, 133Olsen, Paul E..............105, 129, 140Omari, Safwan ...................... 95, 108Oppong, Derek .............................. 71Ortiz, Maria .................................. 135Osland, Asbjorn ............... 54, 64, 91, 104, 118, 130

Ostas, Daniel T. ............................. 96Ozturk, Ahmet “Ozzie” ....20, 61, 127Otteson, Schuyler F. ........................ 9

PPace, Justin ................................. 148Palmer, Steven C................. 84, 104, 129, 159Pan, Jane ...................................... 46Panibratove, Andrei ..................... 121Papiernik, Janet C. .........28, 75, 105Paramonova, Jenny....................... 32Paramonov, Igor ............................ 32Parker, David ................................. 31Parnell, John....................47, 71, 72, 84, 97, 110Parthasarathy, Rangarajan ...........117Patel, Jayen B. ..................... 66, 106Patel, Siddhant .............................. 78Paugh, Ronald ............................... 74Paul, David P. III .......20, 25, 61, 76, 102, 116, 128, 159Pavelka, Deborah ........................ 139Pembleton, Deborah.... 105, 118, 140Penner, James............................. 160Pennington, Phyllis ........................ 37Penrod, Charlie................... 134, 150Perkins, David ............................... 99Peters, Cara .....................6, 64, 162Peters, Jamie................................. 37Petty, Clifton D. ..................... 92, 105Pfaff , Lucie .............................. 82, 83Philip, Jestine ................................ 83Phillips, Matthew A. ....................... 75Piercy, Cameron ............................ 80Pillutla, Padmaja .......................... 160Piltan, Sahar ....................... 106, 107

175


Rawal, Monika ...................... 49, 137Ray-Chaudhuri, Ranajoy ...... 60, 154Rayhorn, Charles.................... 29, 45Raza, Shoab .................................. 98Redlein, Alexander .......................115Redmer, Timothy .....28, 42, 92, 105Redmon, Annette ......................... 135Reed, Kischa .......................... 61, 90Reeley, Mary Ann ...........19, 63, 117Reeley, Stan ........................... 63, 78Rehman, Ramiz Ur ........................ 66Reid, Brad...................................... 80Reilly, Anne H. ...........17, 26, 48, 71Reilly, Frank K. ............................ 152Reinstein, Alan............................. 126Repass, Rob .................................. 25Revoir, Ricard L. ............................ 31Reynolds, Kari ............................. 136Rhim, Jong C. ............................. 126Ricco, Michael ............................... 68Riekeman, Brady ........................... 77Rixon, Daphne ............................... 98Roberts, Cynthia ............................ 24Roberts, Foster .................17, 18, 72Robertson, John ................... 96, 135Robertson, Patricia Quinn ........... 150Robinson, Destinee ....................... 61Robinson, John............................ 160Rodrigues, Marlon Fernades .. 4, 122Roerich, Hank .............................. 123Rogers, Dierdre ........................... 103Rogers, James ............................ 134Rohr, Samuel L. ........................... 134Rois, Judy ............................. 98, 159Romaniuk, Jaroslaw .................... 134Rooney, Cynthia J. ........................ 38Rosario, Lauren Del..................... 146Roussas, Steve ...................... 47, 84

Pinar, Musa..........................111, 145Plum, David M. .............................112Polacco, Alexander ............... 45, 121Pollock, Kathy S. .................... 28, 75Pore, Andy ..........142, 143, 154, 161Porter, Brian E. ..................... 67, 132Porter, Gary ..................................119Portugal, Edwin J.......... 55, 129, 140Powell, Kristin ................................ 92Power, Lisa ...................................110Preechavuthinant, Sathorn ....... 4, 26Price, Curtis ................................. 160Price, David P. ........................ 36, 50Pryor, Charles R. .................... 38, 66Pryor, Susie ................................... 24

QQureshi, Ijaz .................................. 93

RRadkova, Libusa ...........................116Rafi que, Muhammad Asim ............ 98Rahgozar, Reza .................... 94, 106Rahman, Ateequr........................... 26Rahman, Faisal M. ........................ 61Rajbhandari, Dikshant ................... 67Rajshree, Swetha .......................... 95Ralston-Berg, Penny ..................... 84Ramakrishnan, Kumoli ...66, 106, 119Ramamonjiarivelo, Zo.....25, 39, 103Ramirez, Bernardo ............... 62, 102Ramirez, Cherie........................... 102Ramkissoon, Arlene................ 6, 109Rana, Hassaan Ali ....................... 142Rangarajan, Anuradha................... 62Rarick, Charles A. .......................... 55Raunio, Matthew.............53, 85, 144

176


Roy, Donald P. ..................55, 64, 80Roy, Jan ....................................... 103Runnels, Michael ........................... 83Rush, John .................................. 101Rust, Kathleen ............................... 85Rutherford, Brian ........................... 57

SSaavedra, José Luis ............. 49, 137Sacconi, Patricia A......................... 76Sadh, Ashish................................ 138Saghafi , Behrooz ......................... 163Sahin, Olgun Fuat................. 65, 107Salehnia, Ali ................................. 108Sales, Jonathan S. .......................... 5Salisbury, Eric .............................. 149Sallehu, Menghistu ...................... 139Samad, Abdus ..................30, 44, 60Samavati, Hedayeh ....................... 89Sams, Tim ............................... 21, 81Samuel, Sneha Divakaran ............. 27Sanchez, Andrew........................... 62Sanchez, Jean .................12, 40, 54, 62, 154, 160Sandridge, Leslie ........................... 25Sashittal, Hemant .......................... 73Saubert, Lynn K. ............................ 70Saunders, Charles ........................... 9Sawhney, Rajeev .....59, 74, 112, 146Sawhney, Sabita ............59, 74, 112, 146, 149Savino, David ................................ 98Schaeff er, K. Chad ...................... 102Schaff er, Marc ...................... 65, 106Schakett, Tammy ......................... 143Scheidecker, Erica ......................... 75Schibick, Aaron .............................111

Schibik, Timothy ...........25, 159, 160Schindl, Karl ..................53, 85, 106, 119, 131Schindl, Kyle ................................ 131Schipani, Cindy............................ 148Schmelzle, George ........................ 53Schmidt, Elizabeth .................. 53, 85Schmidt-Wilk, Jane ................. 17, 48Schmutz, Bryan ............................. 66Schuldt, Michael A. ...................... 101Schultz, Patrick L. ................. 92, 104Schussler, Michelle ........................ 62Schuster, Camille........................... 35Schwering, Randolph .................. 136Scott, Chaunda L. .......... 71, 85, 143, 155, 162Scott, David ............................ 40, 89Scott, James R. ............44, 106, 133Scotton, Donald W. ...................... 152Sebastian, Richard ...................... 152Sejati, Yuyun A. ........................... 125Servente, German ....................... 149Seshadri, Srivatsa ......................... 80Sevastianova, Daria .................... 160Sharyah, Hussain Al ...................... 90Shaw, Austin .................................. 28Shawver, Donald ......................... 152Sheets, Mary ................................. 53Shell, Matthew ............................... 73Shin, Ho Wook ...................... 69, 134Shirley, Britt M. ...........118, 129, 140Shotick, Joyce ............................. 144Shull, Fremont A. Jr. .................... 152Sil, Shomir ..................................... 94Simon, John T. ................59, 74, 159Simpson, Sondra .... 28, 42, 105, 129Sims, Atoya.....................57, 85, 136

177


Sims, Jeanetta D. ..........57, 85, 124, 144, 155, 162Singh, Neha ..................................115Sinha, Amit ............................. 44, 65Skiba, Michaeline .......................... 26Smith, Christine P. ......................... 80Smith, Denise ....................... 84, 108Smith, Donnavieve .......................111Smith, Douglas O. ....................... 148Smith, Douglass ............................ 91Smith, Kendolyn .......................... 128Smith, Steve .................................. 83Snelgrove, Mary-Ann ..................... 31Sohail, Aamir ............................... 142Sowards, Kyle................................ 62Spalding, Albert D. Jr. .................. 125Sparks, James ............................... 28Spaulding, Aaron ........................... 41Spillan, John .............45, 46, 47, 142Spinelli, Robert .............26, 116, 160Sriramachandra, Rajendran .......... 73Szydlowski, Steven J. ...61, 102, 159Stack, Laura .................................. 26Steff ens, Rachel .......................... 136Stegall, MeriBeth H............. 102, 127Stegall, M. Scott ................. 102, 127Steinbach, Theresa ......................117Steiner, Christine ........................... 36Stellern, Mike ................... 28, 80, 162Stemler, Abbey ....16, 143, 150, 161Stevens, Jeff ery ...................... 68, 69Stinespring, John Robert .......... 4, 25Stinnette, Undine ......................... 139Stinson, Debra ............................... 62Stoica, Michael .............................. 36Stoller, Eric .................................... 58Story, Joe P. ................................. 134Stratemeyer, Andreas ............. 34, 73

Stroube, William B. ...................... 159Strow, Rachel ................................ 89Stumph, Carolyn .......................... 135Sturm, William C. ......................... 152Sulaih, Rasha ................................ 61Sullivan, Ursula....................... 72, 99Sultana, Naheed .......................... 107Sumait, Alya................................... 90Sun, Siji ......................................... 58Supanvanij, Janikan ............. 66, 107Su, Qin........................................... 74Su, Yuli ........................................ 132Swales, George S........................ 152Sycks, Emily .................................. 74Sykes, Diane .................11, 41, 103, 128, 140, 154

TTafi li, Aurora ................................... 41Taheri, Mohammad ...................... 108Tai, Chu-Sheng ....................... 31, 43Tapar, Achit .................................. 138Tate, Uday .......................... 142, 152Teahen, Julia ............17, 18, 48, 72, 84, 97, 159, 162Teucher, Brosh M.............32, 55, 63, 79, 92, 105Thakkar, Bharat .................... 78, 128Thistlethwaite, Paul C. ................. 152Thomas, McKenzie ........................ 79Thomas, Robert E. ...................... 150Thompson, Dale B. ............. 150, 159Thompson, Kenneth .... 17, 18, 48, 72Thor, Jennifer Cordon ............. 71, 96Tierney, Heather ..................... 38, 88Tocher, Neil ...............27, 55, 79, 105, 129, 162

178


Tokle, Joanne .............................. 162Tommeraasen, Miles ................... 152Toner, Julie .................................. 152Tongurai, Jittima ............................ 83Tonka, Awinma Linda ................... 103Treadway, Cierra ........................... 25Trendowski, Joseph ........55, 65, 104Trendowski, Stephanie .................. 65Trimble, Carrie S. ............55, 63, 79, 124, 159Truong, Dothang ..................... 45, 46Tuju, Sila ........................................ 46Tull, Dominque .............................. 61Turedi, Serdar ...............................111

UUnsal, Omer .................................. 94Uppal, Jamshed Y. ..........29, 65, 120Ure, Katherine .........40, 61, 77, 127

VVance, Kimberly ............................. 25Vander Schee, Brian ............. 99, 161VanSchenkhof, Matthew ...... 80, 104, 118Varble, Dale ................................... 42Varner, Carson ............................... 96Varney, Kelsey ............................... 61Veal, John D. ...........17, 18, 72, 159Vihtelic, Jill Lynn .............29, 66, 134Vithessonthi, Chaiporn .................. 83Volkema, Roger ............................. 98Vorherr, Philip H........................... 152Voss, William M. .......................... 152

WWaiz, Muhammad ........................ 141Walker, Carlotta ............................. 71Walters, Hannah D ........................ 82Wambsganss, Jacob ................... 152Wang, Gang ................................ 100Wang, Jiin ...................................... 45Wang, Yuqian .............................. 120Want, Kai-Yu ................................ 123Ward, Cheryl B. ................54, 64, 79Ward, Chris ............................. 56, 58Warzynski, Marissa M. ................ 104Waters, L. L. ........................... 9, 152Watkins, Jacob .............................111Weber, James E. .................. 80, 105Weber, Paula S. ........................... 105Webster, Robert L. .................. 59, 75Webster, Vicki ................................ 99Weed, Amanda ............................ 162Weiss, Evan Spencer ............ 63, 141Welborn, Todd ............................... 62Wellington, John F. ...................... 138Wentworth, Darrell F. .......... 152, 153West, Daniel J. ......40, 89, 102, 127West, Jean Jaymes ..................... 137Wetsch, Lyle ....................... 146, 161Weyant, Lee ................................ 159White, Craig ..................................116Whitehead, Kendall ................ 26, 27Whitten, Donna .............................. 24Wiencek, Donna M. ....................... 33Wiles, Judy .....................34, 36, 153Wiley, Carolyn ...........17, 18, 57, 72, 85, 109, 159Williams, Jennifer .... 68, 81, 159, 163

179


Williams, Kasia .............................. 58Williams-Seals, Lily ...................... 128Willis, William “Kent” ..........4, 11, 26, 50, 77, 101, 160Wilson, Alan ................................... 35Wilson, Alla ...................................110Wilson, John ........................115, 125Wolfer, Drew ................................ 128Wong, Yim-Yu .............................. 132Wood, Amy .................................. 144Wood, Ashley ................................116Woodruff , Eric ........................... 6, 64Woodruff , Gregg S. ........................ 37Woods, Dexter ............................. 123Woody, Karen .............................. 150Workman, Jane .................... 34, 124Wright, Benjamin ........................... 73Wright, Jennifer D. ......................... 36Wrolstad, Mark A. ....45, 67, 95, 120, 159, 160Wunder, Gene C. .................. 77, 159Wunder, Judy Kay ......................... 77

XXie, Henry Yu ............................... 142Xiuqing, Susan Ji .................... 30, 44Xu, Biao ....................................... 121

YYang, Jiawen ............................ 4, 30Yang, Tae Seok ............................. 56

Yao, Chelsea ................................. 44Yao, Haibo .............................. 29, 44Yates, Dan ........................56, 58, 93Yau, Siu-Kong ......................119, 131Yeganeh, Hamid ............................ 33Yelkur, Rama ..........16, 19, 36, 108, 147, 156, 157Yin, Haiyan .........................4, 30, 94Yip, Yewmun ....................... 120, 132Yoon, Myung-Ho .......................... 108Yoon, Soon Suk ............................. 37York, Tyler .................................... 129Young, Jay ....................97, 136, 162Young, Joyce A. ................42, 63, 91Yukhanaeu, Audrey ....................... 47

ZZahay-Blatz, Debra........................ 57Zank, Gail ........................... 144, 161Zhang, Gaoming ............................ 68Zhang, Man ..............13, 56, 82, 83, 122, 159, 161Zhang, Xun .................................. 121Zhao, Mei....................................... 41Zhou, Kailing.................................. 60Zhou, Wei ............................... 63, 79Ziemnowicz, Christopher ..... 32, 122, 134, 159, 161Zimmerman, Honey ....................... 48Zorr, William G. ............................ 152Zuraikat, Nashat .............77, 90, 117

180

NOTES

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WORLD’S FIRST SOCIAL MEDIA SIMULATION

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