This conversation with John Atkinson and David Nabarro is one of a 5-part International Evaluation Podcast series sponsored by the American Evaluation Association and the American Journal of Evaluation. Zenda Ofir and Deborah Rugg interview John and David about their article on transformative leadership in "living systems." Their article can be accessed in Volume 42, Issue 1 of the AJE.

This conversation with Anna Williams and Regan Smurthwaite is one of a 5-part International Evaluation Podcast series sponsored by the American Evaluation Association and the American Journal of Evaluation. Zenda Ofir and Deborah Rugg interview Anna and Regan about their article based on lessons learned in the Climate Investment Funds (CIF) efforts in advancing evaluation and learning on transformational change. Their article can be accessed in Volume 42, Issue 1 of the AJE.

This conversation with Aaron Eduardo Zazueta and Nima Bahramalian is one of a 5-part International Evaluation Podcast series sponsored by the American Evaluation Association and the American Journal of Evaluation. Zenda Ofir and Deborah Rugg interview Aaron and Nima about their article on complex, systems-informed theories of change. Their article can be accessed in Volume 42, Issue 1 of the AJE.

This conversation with Michael Quinn Patton is one of a 5-part International Evaluation Podcast series sponsored by the American Evaluation Association and the American Journal of Evaluation. Zenda Ofir and Deborah Rugg interview Michael about his article on evaluation criteria for evaluating transformation. His article can be accessed in Volume 42, Issue 1 of the AJE.

This conversation between Zenda Ofir and Deborah Rugg introduces a series of five articles, sponsored by the American Evaluation Association (AEA) and the American Journal of Evaluation (AJE), about international developments in evaluation. The podcast is inspired by Zenda and Deborah's Introduction to this new section of the AJE entitled “Transforming Evaluation for Times of Global Transformation." Their article can be accessed in Volume 42, Issue 1 of the AJE using this link:

In this podcast Dr. Norma Cuellar, Editor in Chief of the Journal of Transcultural Nursing, interviews co-authors Franklin A. Shaffer, EdD, RN, FAAN, and Catherine R. Davis, PhD, RN on their article “The Future of Nursing: Domestic Agenda, Global Implications,” published in the October 2014 issue of the Journal of Transcultural Nursing

Peter Blackman, born in Barbados in 1909, emigrated to the UK as a young man with a scholarship to Durham University.  Working as a missionary in Gambia, he became aware of the economic apartheid between black and white priests.  After the war, he worked as a mechanic on the British railway and became an active union representative, also publishing political poetry in small and obscure journals.  In this podcast, Chris Searle discusses Peter Blackman's life and reads extracts of his as yet little known poetry, which is soon to be published as a new collection.

Using General Social Survey data, we examine whether any association between job insecurity and well-being is contingent on economic climate (comparing those interviewed in turbulent 2010 vs. pre-recessionary 2006), as well as income and gender. We find respondents with higher levels of job insecurity in 2010 reported lower levels of happiness compared to those similarly insecure in 2006. The positive relationship between job insecurity and days of poor mental health becomes more pronounced for those in the third quartile of personal income in 2010, suggesting middle-class vulnerability during the economic downturn. Men (but not women) with higher insecurity report more days of poor mental health in both 2006 and 2010. These findings reinforce a “cycles of control” theoretical approach, given the mental health–job insecurity relationship is heightened for workers in turbulent times.

The special issue “Crossing Boundaries: Working and Communicating in East Asia” was conceived with the intent to give a stronger voice to research on business communication practices in East Asian countries. The realities of a global business marketplace call for knowledge that would deepen our understanding of other cultures and dismantle the monolithic concept of “Asia” so frequently held by the West. Our goal was to provide a forum for scholarship from this region, the findings of which can and should be incorporated into training programs and operational practices in international business.

A discussion with Dr. Raman Khanna from UC San Francisco regarding his paper CPOE and discussion regarding the politics surrounding its widespread adoption, literature and studies showed both improved outcomes but also some unexpected negative consequences, and how CPOE will affect the practicing neurologist now and in the future.

Kristl Davison on peer evaluations in classroom teams: a distributive justice perspective.

Dr. Ann Welsh on design thinking in management education.

Paul Shrivastava and Debra Comer discuss the JME Special Issue on Crisis Management Education.

Charles Fornaciari and Kathy Lund Dean discuss their paper on using the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator in grading student work.

Dr. Fred Ledley argues that business programs should require science courses tailored to their students' needs.

The authors discuss the impact of cold-calling on students' voluntary participation in class discussions.

The authors address educators' concerns about using asynchronous online discussions in lieu of face-to-face discussions.

Ben Arbaugh discusses his paper about online and hybrid management learning with JME associate editor Cindi Fukami.

Jennifer L. Kohn of Drew University discusses her paper about James Madison's Federalist 10.

Janet Gillespie interviews Susan D. Baker and Debra R. Comer about their article, "Business Ethics Everywhere."

Author Richard Miech discusses his article, "The Enduring Association between Education and Mortality: The Role of Widening and Narrowing Disparities."Author Richard Miech discusses his article, "The Enduring Association between Education and Mortality: The Role of Widening and Narrowing Disparities."