Book reviewed: Richard M. Ebeling, Human Action: A 50-Year Tribute W. Glenn Campbell, The Competition of Ideas: How My Colleagues and I Built the Hoover Institution William F. Shughart II and Laura Razzolini, The Elgar Companion to Public Choice Joel Schwartz, Fighting Poverty with Virtue: Moral...

This article explores the effects of the legal prohibition of age discrimination in New Zealand, based on a survey of the recruiting practices of individual organisations. Its findings indicate that many firms continue to breach the law through a continued emphasis on age during the recruitment...

Books reviewed in this article: Ian Watson, John Buchanan, Iain Campbell and Chris Briggs (eds), Fragmented Futures: New Challenges in Working Life Barbara Pocock (ed.), The Work/Life Collision: What Work is Doing to Australians and What to Do About It Siobhan Austen (ed.), Culture and the...

This article explores the role of the formal network centrality of top management teams (TMT) for foreign expansion, looking at the case of Chinese firms. The former is defined by the degree to which top managers are connected with TMTs of other firms informal ways, through service as...

In this study, we challenge the conventional understanding of ambidexterity as an unquestionable contribution to better performance. We combine the concept of ambidexterity and the notion of managerial capability to explore different effects of ambidexterity on innovation performance in the...

The COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in governments playing increasingly prominent roles as active economic agents. However, state capitalism does not necessarily serve broad developmental purposes, and rather can be directed to supporting sectional and private interests. As the literature on...

Since 1988, Professor Geoffrey Wood of the Sir John Cass Business School, has written a regular column in the IEA's journal, Economic Affairs, in which he exposes popular economic fallacies. Fifty Economic Fallacies Exposed collects fifty of these columns and exposes numerous common fallacies....