GENERAL INFORMATION
AIM AND SCOPE
EDITORIAL BOARD
PUBLICATION ETHICS
MALPRACTICE STATEMENT
DOWNLOAD ABSTRACTS
BROWSE ARTICLES WITH DOI BY ISSUE
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California Business Review (CBR) is an academic journal published by the International Academy of Business and Ecomomics.
The aim of CBR is to encourage the dissemination of theoretical and practical research related to the business domain and other related areas.
The journal focuses on the following topics: Business Administration, Growing, Financing, Managing a new Business, Business Opportunities in Different Countries, E-Business, Business Consulting, Business Law, Business Finance and Investment, Stocks, Bonds and Mutual Funds, Managing Innovation, Entrepreneurial Marketing, Non-Profit Organizations
Experts from all over the world are welcome to present different aspects of the business environment. The journal will promote articles with high visibility in the international scientific community.
Articles published in the journal can be cited, but certain rules must be applied. Each article citation must include the following key components:
  •  Name of the author
  •  Title of the article
  •  Name, Volume, and Issue of the Journal in which the article is published
  •  Page Number(s) of the cited information
  •  Publisher of the Journal
  •  Date of publication
All articles published in California Business Review undergo a rigorous, double-blind, peer review process by leading experts.  The review process normally takes 4 to 8 weeks. When the review process is complete, the editor will inform the author(s) about the results of the evaluation process.  
Based on each reviewer evaluation, the Editor will accept the manuscript for publication (without any improvement, with minor revision, with major revisions) or will reject it.
If a paper/case is accepted for the California Business Review, the author(s) is invited to submit the final manuscript for publication in CBR and to present the paper at one of the IABE Conferences.  Editors will verify that the final manuscript includes all changes requested by reviewers and that it meets all other requirements before publication.
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| Dr. David Ward, European School of Economics, Milan, Italy |
 
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| Dr. Moshe Zviran, Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv, Israel |
 
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| Dr. Zinovy Radovilsky, California State University-East Bay, Hayward, CA, USA |
 
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| Dr. William P. Cordeiro, California State University Channel Islands, CA, USA |
 
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| Dr. Tahi J. Gnepa, California State University-Stanislaus, Turlock, CA, USA |
 
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| Dr. Scott K. Metlen, University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho, USA |
 
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| Dr. Fred N. Silverman, Pace University, White Plains, New York, USA |
 
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| Dr. Xiaolin Xing, National University of Singapore, Singapore |
 
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| Dr. Chun Hung Roberts Law, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong, China |
 
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| Dr. Fang-Fang Tang, Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, China |
 
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| Dr. Jangho Lee, Sogang University, Seoul, Korea |
 
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| Dr. Byron J. Hollowell, Black Hills State University, Spearfish, SD, USA |
 
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| Dr. Michael Benham, European Business School, Germany |
 
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| Dr. John S. Croucher, Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia |
 
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| Dr. Dale H. Shao, Marshall University, Huntington West Virginia, USA |
 
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| Dr. Lokman Mia, Griffith University, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia |
 
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| Dr. Marek Cwiklicki, Cracow University of Economics, Krakow, Poland |
 
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| Dr. Wilson Almeida, Catholic University Of Brasilia, Brasilia, Brazil |
 
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| Dr. Federica Doni, University of Milano-Bicocca, Milan, Italy |
 
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| Dr. Silvio Bianchi Martini, University Of Pisa, Pisa, Italy |
 
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| Dr. Riccardo Sartori, University of Verona, Verona, Italy |
 
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| Dr. Mark Lee, School of Business, Trinity Western University, Canada |
 
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| Dr. Joel Shulman, Babson College, Massachusetts, USA |
 
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| Dr. Eric K. Wai Lau, BBA Marketing & Information Management Program Leader, Dept. of Marketing, City University of Hong Kong |
 
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| Dr. James Henson, Department of Information Systems & Decision Sciences, California State University, Fresno, USA |
 
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| Dr. Neil Terry, Dean of the College of Business & Professor of Economics, West Texas A&M University, USA |
 
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| Dr. Ruby L. Beale, Chair, Department of Business Administration, Hampton University,VA, USA |
 
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AUTHORS SUBMISSION GUIDELINES |
AUTHORS ETHICAL GUIDELINES |
The aim of this journal is to certify that the reader will receive a quality research article. In order to accomplish this, it is necessary to subject the entire publishing process to rigorous quality control. The author must submit original articles. Publishers must submit the manuscript to experienced reviewers. The reviewers should pay particular attention to the revisions of the manuscript and the publisher must ensure that articles are published based on the recommendations of reviewers and editors.
ETHICAL PRINCIPLES FOR AUTHORS
Originality
Authors should submit only manuscripts that contain original research based on original ideas, results, data, etc. In order to submit a manuscript, you need to have a user account on our website.
Transparency
Authors must specify in the manuscript:
1.   | All entities who contributed to the article, including research funders and all organizations that collected or processed data or provided any other assistance. |
2.   | All persons who made significant contributions to the manuscript must be included in the list of authors. There are no rules about the number or order of authors. It is assumed that all authors have equal contributions to the manuscript. If this is not the case, complete the “COAUTHORS DECLARATION FORM” and specify this in the manuscript.
| 3.   | When completing the “COAUTHORS DECLARATION FORM” present the authors according to the importance of their contribution, starting with the author with the highest contribution. |
4.   | If the manuscript is realized in collaboration with additional persons who, while not fulfilling the criteria of authorship, did contribute to the work, these persons must be named in the “COAUTHORS DECLARATION” form, listing their names and specifying their contributions. |
Changing the list of authors after the manuscript is submitted is possible taking into account the following specifications:
• | A person can be added to or deleted from the list of authors. |
• | Every author named in the manuscript must consent to the change. |
• | If the request comes between the submission and review period, the editor and publisher will ask some clarification about how the “Coauthor declaration” was completed and obtain the required consent prior to making the change. |
• | If the request comes after the manuscript is published, publishers with managing editor will verify the consent of the coauthors and then try to find the best resolution to the problem. |
Plagiarism
All submitted manuscripts must be original and must include the result of the author’s research. By submitting a manuscript to be revised and to be published in the journal/ proceeding or to be presented in an IABE conference, the authors assume responsibility for the entire contents of the manuscript.
By submitting a manuscript for review, the author takes the responsibility that the manuscript is presented in the final version, is original, does not contain elements of plagiarism and there are no conflicts of interest from the author.
If elements of plagiarism are detected, the author is legally liable for all damages.
Literature citation
Authors may use information from outside sources provided that complete information is given about each source. Use one of these methods to present information from an outside source:
• | For citation, use quotation marks for paragraphs taken verbatim from a source and then give detailed information about the source that you use. |
• | For paraphrase, present in your own words concepts, major ideas, or a summary phrase followed by an indication of the source or sources that you used. |
Instructions for citing a source:
• | Mention each instance where your scientific research is using another source. |
• | Provide information about tables, graphs and figures when you import them from other sources. |
• | Provide all information about the source (author, title, name of publication, number, volume, pages, date of publication). |
• | Indicate in the reference section all sources that you use in your research. You can use different types of sources: printed sources (books, magazines, journals, articles, etc.), electronic sources (website, online articles, etc.). |
ETHICAL OBLIGATIONS OF AUTHORS
Based on principles from “ETHICAL PRINCIPLES FOR AUTHORS”, the authors have the following obligations:
• | To submit only the original manuscript that contains new ideas, research, data, etc. |
• | To prevent duplicate submission of manuscripts |
• | To submit only the manuscript that is no longer considered for publication by other journals and has not previously been published. |
• | To present only real information, without intervening in any way in the collection or processing of the data used in the research, and without changing the results of the research. If there are suspicions of plagiarism or suspicions that the authors tried to influence the research or change data, etc., the editors may request the submission of all data elements underlying the research (questionnaires, tests, etc.) |
• | To present the entire study in one manuscript |
• | To specify all authors who have contributed significantly to the manuscript and to disclose the identity of all contributors who do not fulfill the authorship criteria |
• | To disclose information about financial support and about any potential conflict of interest |
EDITOR ETHICAL GUIDELINES |
The aim of this journal is to certify that the reader will receive a quality research article. In order to accomplish this, it is necessary to subject the entire publishing process to rigorous quality control. The author must submit original articles. Publishers must submit the manuscript to experienced reviewers. The reviewers should pay particular attention to the revisions of the manuscript and the publisher must ensure that articles are published based on the recommendations of reviewers and editors.
Editors have an important role in establishing and maintaining the policies and standards for authors and reviewers. Through their actions, editors maintain the integrity of research.
ETHICAL PRINCIPLES FOR EDITORS
To ensure readers that all articles from our journals present original and accurate information, the editors need to follow some principles.
Integrity and independence
Editors’ decisions should not be influenced by personal, commercial or political factors. Editors are obliged to disclose any conflict of interest.
Accuracy
If any article published in the journal contains an error as reported by readers, authors, etc., the editors will publish corrections. If any article published in the journal is found to be fraudulent, the editors will proceed to retract the article.
Responsibility
Editors should create Professional and Ethical Standards for authors to guide the authors in their activity and decisions. Editors will never be involved in the double blind review process. they will decide based only on reviewers’ recommendations. Editors will intervene during the peer-review process only when needed to mediate and alleviate conflicts between authors and peer reviewers. All manuscripts will be treated as confidential documents by all persons involved in the publication process.
ETHICAL OBLIGATIONS OF EDITORS
Based on principles from “ETHICAL PRINCIPLES FOR EDITORS”, the editors have the following obligations:
• | To provide original, accurate, complete academic research |
• | To provide Professional and Ethical Standards for journals |
• | To ensure the confidentiality of manuscripts |
• | To detect any errors in published articles and to publish corrections |
• | To retract any published article in case of fraud |
• | To adopt an impartial selection process for publishing, based on reviewers’ recommendations |
• | To disclose any conflict of interest |
REVIEWER ETHICAL GUIDELINES |
The aim of this journal is to certify that the reader will receive a quality research article. In order to accomplish this, it is necessary to subject the entire publishing process to rigorous quality control. The author must submit original articles, publishers must submit the manuscript to experienced reviewers, the reviewers should pay particular attention to the revisions of the manuscript and the publisher must ensure that articles are published based on the recommendations of reviewers and editors.
Considering that, based on the reviewers’ analysis of a manuscript, it may or may not be published, reviewers’ activities have a special importance in the academic world.
REVIEWERS WILL ADHERE TO THE FOLLOWING ETHICAL RULES
• | Reviewers will keep confidential all information from the manuscripts they review. |
• | Reviewers will not use any data, theories, or conclusions from any manuscript for their own purpose and will not reveal to anyone the contents of any paper they review. |
• | Reviewers will not ask for the identity of the author. At all times this information is to remain confidential. |
• | Reviewers should disclose any conflict of interests to the editor before starting the review process. |
• | Reviewers should inform the editor if they are not qualified for the manuscript distributed to them. |
• | Before asking for another certified opinion, reviewers must request permission from the editor and they must provide detailed information about the outside experts. |
CONFLICTS OF INTEREST
The IABE has a responsibility to provide only quality academic research articles to the public.
In order to ensure the credibility of scientific articles published in our journals, it is necessary to pay special attention to any conflicts of interest that may arise in the process of publishing. Conflicts of interest can occur when a person (author, editor, or reviewer) is impeded from acting impartially because of a relevant personal, financial, intellectual, or political relationship with another person or organization. IABE requires all authors, editors, and reviewers to declare any conflicts of interest that may affect their decisions.
Authors At the moment of submission, authors are responsible for recognizing and disclosing any conflicts of interest. Authors must specify all potential conflicts of interest, including personal or financial affiliations and relationships with persons or organizations that funded or otherwise supported the research, including persons who collected or processed data.
Editors Editors will disclose any potential conflict of interest related to their activity for the journal. They will not be involved in any decisions related to the article in which a conflict of interest exists. If necessary, editors will require statements about conflicts of interest from the authors. The editors will not be influenced in their decisions regarding any manuscript by IABE.
Reviewers If a reviewer identifies a potential conflict of interest, he or she will inform the editor about this situation and will not continue to review the manuscript.
If for any reason, a conflict of interest occurs, all persons in this situation must present detailed information about:
• | Type of conflict of interest (affiliation, funding sources, financial interest, etc.) |
• | Name of the person or organization with a relevant relationship to the person (author, editor, or reviewer) |
• | Type of relationship (personal, financial, intellectual, political, etc.) |
When a conflict of interest is disclosed, the article must contain a phrase that describes the conflict.
PLAGIARISM
Plagiarism represents a violation of academic ethics and one aim of IABE is to eliminate unethical behavior.
Plagiarism represents the exposure in a scientific research of paragraphs, ideas, data, procedures, methods, theories or scientific results derived from other scientific research papers, without mentioning this and without making any reference to the original sources or intellectual property of the author.
Self-plagiarism occurs in situations when the content of an article shows similar content to other articles written by the same author.
Authors may use information from outside sources, provided that complete information is given about each source. In presenting information from an outside source, authors must use one of the following methods:
• | For citation, use quotation marks for paragraphs taken verbatim from a source and then give detailed information about the source of the quote. |
• | For paraphrase of concepts, major ideas, or a summary phrase in the author’s own words, the paraphrase must be followed by an indication of the source or sources used. |
Each source citation must include:
• | A mention of all cases where parts of the authors’ scientific research used another source |
• | Source information about table, graphs and figures when these are imported from other sources |
• | Complete information about the source (author, title, name of publication, number, volume, pages, date of publication) |
• | In the bibliography, a complete list of all sources used in the research. Authors can use different types of sources, such as printed sources (books, magazines, journals, articles, etc.) and electronic sources (websites, online articles, etc.) |
IABE condemns any form of plagiarism and aims to identify and reject all scientific works that include elements of plagiarism. IABE uses expert reviewers with vast experience in order to identify and prevent any form of plagiarism. Additionally, the IABE uses iThenticate
to identify any form of plagiarism.
By submitting a manuscript to be revised and published in the journal/ proceeding or to be presented in an IABE conference, the authors assume responsibility for the entire contents of the manuscript.
By submitting a manuscript for review, the author takes responsibility that the manuscript is presented in the final version, is original, does not contain elements of plagiarism and is free from any conflicts of interest on the part of the author.
If elements of plagiarism are detected, the author is legally liable for all damages.
COPYRIGHT
Copyright protects original articles, research, etc. from use without first receiving permission from the other person. Manuscripts or cases submitted for publication should be original contributions and should not be under consideration for any other publication at the same time. Authors submitting manuscripts/cases for publication warrant that the work is not an infringement of any existing copyright, infringement of proprietary right, invasion of privacy, or libel. Authors further indemnify, defend, and hold IABE or sponsor(s) harmless from any damages, expenses, and costs against any breach of such warranty.
For ease of dissemination and to ensure proper policing of use, manuscripts/cases and contributions become the legal copyright of IABE unless otherwise agreed to in writing. At the moment of publishing, the author transfers exclusive publication rights to IABE. In order to reproduce parts from an article, authors need to obtain written permission from IABE. It is also necessary for every author to ask permission in order to republish any material published by IABE. Authors should know that at the time of subscription they need to meet all legal obligations regarding the manuscript.
PUBLICITY AND SPONSORSHIP POLICY
Publicity Publicity policy aims to promote professional practices in advertising. IABE reserves the right to periodically revise this policy in order to maintain a high degree of quality of information provided by our journals, brochures, and website.
General Principles These principles provide guidance for entities who wish to advertise through IABE:
• | Advertisement will not contain inaccurate information and will provide all relevant information about the product or service presented. All information will be clear and understandable. |
• | Discriminatory posts of any kind are prohibited. |
• | Subliminal advertising is prohibited. Subliminal advertising is defined as advertising that uses messages too weak to be perceived consciously but that can influence the economic behavior of a person. |
• | The company that promotes the products or services must be identified in the content of the advertising message. |
• | Advertisements must be clearly distinguishable from the scientific content of the journal. |
• | IABE will publish advertisement messages/logo on separate pages from those that contain scientific content. |
• | IABE will not disclose to any entities the identities of persons or companies that have any relations (connection) with this professional organization. |
• | The advertiser is responsible for all content of advertising (slogans, illustrations, messages, logo, etc.). IABE will not be liable in any way for the content of any advertisement supplied by an advertiser. |
• | IABE will pay attention to all complaints concerning advertising offered by all means and try to resolve the complaints, appealing to experienced professionals and experts from the advertising and law fields. |
Journal Cover In order to preserve the scientific character of the journals, IABE will accept to publish on the front cover of every journal only the name /logo of the universities, colleges, or organizations from the economic field sponsoring the journals.
Journal Content In order to promote educational programs of the sponsoring university/college/ organizations, IABE will insert one full-page advertisement about these entities. IABE does not allow any other form of advertising in the journal.
Conference Program IABE can include in the content of the Conference Program an advertisement of a university or college and for certain categories of products that promote economic and financial services. IABE reserves the right to accept or reject any advertisements that would damage the IABE image or have a negative impact on IABE activity.
Conference During conference breaks, IABE may allow some promotional brochures to be distributed to participants, provided that the content of these brochures has been previously analyzed and approved by IABE. Depending on the location of the conference, IABE may allow the use of posters and banners for advertising purposes. All advertising materials must be approved by IABE prior to the conference.
Site content It is possible to promote different entities that are related to our academic activities on IABE.org, including Universities, colleges, and financial, economic, and educational organizations.
Other benifits of journal sponsorship:
• | We invite you to nominate one of your faculty members to join as managing editor of the sponsored journal. We encourage your university to assist your nominee for managing editor with some administrative support. |
• | We will acknowledge your university/college in promotional brochures and other materials distributed about the journal. |
• | A link from the IABE home page to your university/college home page will reach our global membership for the duration of your sponsorship. |
• | We will acknowledge your sponsorship of the journal during a luncheon at the IABE annual conferences. |
• | We offer you complementary issues of the journal each year during the sponsorship period. |
• | We invite the Dean of your School/College to attend the IABE Annual Conference during the sponsorship period (without the regular registration fee). |
  We are open to your suggestions with regards to these benefits.
  | The abstracts of all articles after 2012 are available online.  To access links to individual article DOI pages, click the "BROWSE ARTICLES WITH DOI BY ISSUE" button to the left to display links to the DOI Pages. | |
BROWSE ARTICLES BY YEAR AND ISSUE
Select a year, then an issue to display the articles.
2016
  - Issue 1
 
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Rubio, María Teresa Freire, & Cubero, Ana Rosado (2016). CASE STUDY AS METHODOLOGY TO LEARN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. California Business Review, 4(1), 7-10.  DOI
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Khokhobaia, Merab (2016). FROM RATIONAL POLICY OF TOURISM DEVELOPMENT TO THE EFFECTIVE POLICY (CASE OF GEORGIA). California Business Review, 4(1), 11-16.  DOI
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Calderón, Miguel, & Barrios, Osvaldo Zucchino (2016). IS THERE A POSITIVE IMPACT OF MARKETING INVESTMENT IN SALES? A CASE OF A SMALL COMPANY IN HONDURAS. California Business Review, 4(1), 17-22.  DOI
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Okechuku, Chike (2016). AMERICAN CONSUMER ATTITUDE TOWARD CHINESE AUTOMOBILES. California Business Review, 4(1), 23-28.  DOI
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Mechitov, Alexander, & Moshkovich, Elena (2016). I.T. INDUSTRY AS A DRIVING FORCE IN MODERNIZING RUSSIAN ECONOMY. California Business Review, 4(1), 29-34.  DOI
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Lau, Dr. Eric K. W., & Chan, Mr. Thomas (2016). LOAN IMPAIRMENT CHARGES ANALYSIS FOR BUSINESS FORECASTING IN BANKING INDUSTRY: HONG KONG CASE STUDY. California Business Review, 4(1), 35-40.  DOI
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Rezvani, Farahmand, & Zamanian, Zaman (2016). RENEWABLE ENERGY A 21ST CENTURY CHALLENGE. California Business Review, 4(1), 41-46.  DOI
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Jacob, Robinet, & Kuruvilla, Abey, & P., Mahadevan, &, &, &, &, & (2016). BARRIER FREE TOURISM IN TOURISM DESTINATIONS OF KERALA, INDIA: AN ACCESS AUDIT. California Business Review, 4(1), 47-51.  DOI
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2015
  - Issue 1
 
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1
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Arlington, Robertson, & Maniam, Balasundram, & Leavell, Hadley (2015). WILL U.S. DOLLAR RETAIN ITS TITLE AS THE WORLD’S RESERVE CURRENCY?. California Business Review, 3(1), 7-12.  DOI
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2
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Pridmore, Jeannie L., & Dukes, Samantha, & Prince, Bradley J. (2015). ENHANCING STUDENT LEARNING OF HUMAN CAPITAL MANAGEMENT WITH HANDS-ON ERP EXERCISES. California Business Review, 3(1), 13-20.  DOI
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3
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Cerasela, Merauta Raluca (2015). EUROPEAN CITIZENSHIP AND THE PARTICIPATION OF CITIZENS IN THE EUROPEAN GOVERNANCE. California Business Review, 3(1), 21-26.  DOI
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4
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Kim, Ki Hee (2015). RETHINKING POOR PEOPLE AND POOR NATIONS: EXPLORING LONG-TERM SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS STRATEGIES TO REDUCE WORLD POVERTY AND IMPROVE U.S. NATIONAL SECURITY. California Business Review, 3(1), 27-32.  DOI
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5
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Saha, Surajit, & Sharma, R. R. K., & Kulhar, Arjun (2015). RELATING PERSONALITY AND CREATIVITY TYPES. California Business Review, 3(1), 33-40.  DOI
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6
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Nagadevara, Vishnuprasad (2015). CUSTOMER CHURN PREDICTION IN BANKING INDUSTRY. California Business Review, 3(1), 41-46.  DOI
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  - Issue 2
 
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1
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Frensidy, Budi (2015). A MULTI PURPOSE EQUATION FOR PRESENT VALUE OF ANNUITIES. California Business Review, 3(2), 7-14.  DOI
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2
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Atabay, Remziye Gulem, & Ucel, Ela Burcu (2015). “OZPACK…THE SIMPLE & STYLISH SOLUTION TO AN EVERDAY PROBLEM”. California Business Review, 3(2), 15-24.  DOI
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3
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Chin, Jerry M., & Chin, Mary H. (2015). A MIND MAP FOR THE TRUTH FUNCTIONAL FORM ALGORITHM. California Business Review, 3(2), 25-30.  DOI
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4
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Berishvili, Khatuna (2015). ROLE OF TECHNOLOGICAL TRANSFER IN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OF THE RECIPIENT COUNTRY. California Business Review, 3(2), 31-36.  DOI
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Sharma, R. R. K., & Saha, Surajit (2015). RELATING BIG-FIVE FACTOR THEORY OF PERSONALITY TO INNOVATIVE LEADERSHIP. California Business Review, 3(2), 37-40.  DOI
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6
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Walsh, Cody, & Nandedkar, Ankur (2015). CULTURAL ADJUSTMENT AND THE MODERN EXPATRIATE. California Business Review, 3(2), 41-46.  DOI
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Lau, Eric K. W., & Yao, Suki Y. T. (2015). MUSIC PIRACY IN CHINA. California Business Review, 3(2), 47-54.  DOI
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8
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Scanlan, Mark A. (2015). AIRBUS-BOEING AND THE WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION: A CASE STUDY. California Business Review, 3(2), 55-60.  DOI
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2014
  - Issue 1
 
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1
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Adams, Dr. Marjorie G. (2014). THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT DODGED BY CORPORATE GIANTS: STRATEGY NEEDED TO ELIMINATE THE LOOPHOLES . California Business Review, 2(1), 7-12.  DOI
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2
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Schulz, Hannah, & Maniam, Balasundram, & Leavell, Hadley (2014). TECHNOLOGY: LIFESTYLE AND COMMUNICATION BENEFITS AND COSTS. California Business Review, 2(1), 13-18.  DOI
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3
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Kumar, Vimal, & Sharma, RRK (2014). TQM IMPLEMENTATION: RELATING CRITICAL SUCCESS FACTOR TO STRATEGY OF THE FIRM. California Business Review, 2(1), 19-24.  DOI
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4
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Yusuf, Babatunde R., & Onafalujo, Akinwunmi K., & Soyebo, Yusuf A. (2014). THE NEXUS OF CAPITAL STRUCTURE AND FIRMS’ PERFORMANCE IN NIGERIA. California Business Review, 2(1), 25-34.  DOI
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5
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Verma, Pratima, & Sharma, RRK (2014). RELATING ORGANIZATION CULTURE AND STRUCTURE TO ENHANCE THE HORIZONTAL STRATEGY IN CONGLOMERATES. California Business Review, 2(1), 35-40.  DOI
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6
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B.Vadhel, Dr. Haresh (2014). A STUDY OF DISASTER MANAGEMENT OF SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS. California Business Review, 2(1), 41-44.  DOI
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7
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Sharma, R.R.K., & Jha, Ajay, & Tandon, Adhir, & Hasan, Syed Ali (2014). RELATING ERP CONFIGURATION MODELS TO BUSINESS STRATEGY OF FIRM. California Business Review, 2(1), 45-50.  DOI
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  - Issue 2
 
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1
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Kaur, Harpreet, & Singh, S.P. (2014). MODELLING A LOW CARBON PROCUREMENT PROBLEM. California Business Review, 2(2), 7-12.  DOI
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2
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Kumar, Vimal, & Sharma, R.R.K. (2014). TQM IMPLEMENTATION: RELATING LEADERSHIP STYLES TO ACHIEVE CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT AND/OR INNOVATION . California Business Review, 2(2), 13-20.  DOI
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3
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Menassa, Elie, & Hallab, Suha (2014). PURCHASING INTENTION AND WORD OF MOUTH: A MODIFICATION OF THE THEORY OF PLANNED BEHAVIOR . California Business Review, 2(2), 21-44.  DOI
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4
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Stein, Rebecca M, & Allione, Gloria (2014). MASS OPEN ON-LINE COURSEWARE (MOOCS) IN ECONOMICS: NEWS FROM THE FRONTIER OF A DISRUPTIVE TECHNOLOGY IN ECONOMICS EDUCATION . California Business Review, 2(2), 45-50.  DOI
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5
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Singh, S.P. (2014). MODELLING STOCHASTIC MULTI-OBJECTIVE SUPPLIER SELECTION PROBLEM (SMOSSP). California Business Review, 2(2), 51-56.  DOI
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6
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Pattarakitham, Amornrat (2014). A STUDY OF SERVICESCAPE, EMPLOYEE SERVICE, AND CORE SERVICE IN THE SERVICE SETTING IN BANGKOK . California Business Review, 2(2), 57-62.  DOI
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7
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Ratanasawadwat, Nitipan (2014). INFLUENCES OF E-SERVICE QUALITY AND TAM ON E-SATISFACTION AND E-LOYALTY IN MOVIE THEATER INDUSTRY IN BANGKOK. California Business Review, 2(2), 63-67.  DOI
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  - Issue 3
 
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1
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Chin, Jerry, & Chin, Mary (2014). AN EXCEL VBA APPROACH TO THE TRUTH FUNCTIONAL FORM. California Business Review, 2(3), 7-12.  DOI
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2
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Ranade, Milind S. (2014). ECONOMICS OF GOLD IN INDIA. California Business Review, 2(3), 13-18.  DOI
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3
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Thaker, Siddharth C. (2014). INCLUSIVE GROWTH: CONCEPT AND EXPERIENCE – INDIAN CASE. California Business Review, 2(3), 19-24.  DOI
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4
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Verma, Minakshi S. (2014). WATER SECURITY: ISSUES AND OPTIONS. California Business Review, 2(3), 25-30.  DOI
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5
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O, Sewon, & Wang, Kun (2014). PREPARING MINORITY GRADUATE STUDENTS FOR CPA EXAMINATIONS: INTEGRATED CURRICULUM APPROACH . California Business Review, 2(3), 31-38.  DOI
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6
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Barker, A. Tansu (2014). MINT COUNTRIES: HOW “SWEET” IS THEIR FUTURE?. California Business Review, 2(3), 39-46.  DOI
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7
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Cline, Kristle, & Maniam, Balasundram, & Leavell, Hadley (2014). THE SOCIOECONOMIC IMPACT OF MILITARY SPOUSAL UNEMPLOYMENT. California Business Review, 2(3), 47-52.  DOI
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8
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Khan, Omar J. (2014). EXTERNAL VS. INTERNAL NATION BRAND DEVELOPMENT AND LEVERAGING REGIONALIZATION: THE CASE FOR A DEVELOPING COUNTRY. California Business Review, 2(3), 53-56.  DOI
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9
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Vyas, Hitendra H (2014). THE ROLE OF PERSONALITY FACTORS IN THE SECOND LANGUAGE LEARNING . California Business Review, 2(3), 57-61.  DOI
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2013
  - Issue 1
 
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1
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Kueket, Pennapa, & Ussahawanitchakit, Phapruke, & (2013). INTERNAL AUDIT PROFESSIONALISM AND FIRM SURVIVAL: AN EMPIRICAL EXAMINATION OF HOTEL BUSINESSES IN THAILAND. California Business Review, 1(1), 5-22.  DOI
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2
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Poldet, Mukdawan, & Ussahawanitchakit, Phapruke, & (2013). MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT CAPABILITY AND FIRM SUCCESS: EVIDENCE FROM INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY BUSINESSES IN THAILAND. California Business Review, 1(1), 23-42.  DOI
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3
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Kaewyong, Mujarin, & Ussahawanitchakit, Phapruke, & (2013). MODERN INTERNAL AUDIT PRACTICE AND FIRM SUCCESS: AN EMPIRICAL STUDY OF TEXTILE EXPORTING BUSINESSES IN THAILAND. California Business Review, 1(1), 43-62.  DOI
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4
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Charoenroop, Wareewan, & Ussahawanitchakit, Phapruke, & (2013). ACCOUNTING PRACTICE TRANSPARENCY AND FIRM VALUE OF EXPORTING GEM AND JEWELRY BUSINESSES IN THAILAND . California Business Review, 1(1), 63-80.  DOI
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5
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Hongkhuntod, Wilaiporn, & Ussahawanitchakit, Phapruke, & (2013). AUDIT LEARNING COMPETENCY AND THE ANTECEDENTS AND CONSEQUENCES: EVIDENCE FROM TAX AUDITORS IN THAILAND. California Business Review, 1(1), 81-96.  DOI
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6
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Langkhunsaen, Sukasem, & Ussahawanitchakit, Phapruke, & (2013). INTELLECTUAL CAPITAL DISCLOSURE OF INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION BUSINESSES IN THAILAND: EFFECTS ON STAKEHOLDER INVOLVEMENT. California Business Review, 1(1), 97-111.  DOI
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  - Issue 2
 
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1
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Jannopat, Saithip, & Ussahawanitchakit, Phapruke, & (2013). AUDIT EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE, AUDIT JUDGMENT AND AUDIT QUALITY: EVIDENCE FROM TAX AUDITORS IN THAILAND . California Business Review, 1(2), 5-22.  DOI
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2
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Kunertova, Petra (2013). APPLICATION OF THE HEXAGONAL MODEL OF REGIONAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TO THE CONCEPT OF CREATIVE ECONOMY . California Business Review, 1(2), 23-28.  DOI
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3
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Sharfaraj, Md. Mahbub (2013). POPULAR MODELS AND THEORIES OF MOTIVATION: STRENGTH AND WEAKNESS. California Business Review, 1(2), 29-38.  DOI
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4
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Vecchi, Alessandra (2013). CHINESE ACQUISITIONS AND THEIR IMPACT ON THE MADE IN ITALY LUXURY SECTOR: A PRELIMINARY REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE. California Business Review, 1(2), 39-52.  DOI
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5
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Elloy, David F. (2013). ORGANIZATIONAL PREDICTORS OF EXTERNAL LEADER BEHAVIORS IN SELF-MANAGED WORK TEAMS . California Business Review, 1(2), 53-58.  DOI
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6
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Lakowske, Areanna M., & Radosevich, David J. (2013). THE INFLUENCE OF PERSONALITY ON COGNITIONS AND JOB SATISFACTION, ORGANZATIONAL COMMITMENT, AND ORGANZATIONAL CITIZENSHIP BEHAVIORS. California Business Review, 1(2), 59-66.  DOI
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7
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Junlasri, Sirikwan, & Ussahawanitchakit, Phapruke, & (2013). AUDIT PLANNING JUDGMENT OF CPAs IN THAILAND: AN EMPIRICAL INVESTIGATION OF THE ANTECEDENTS AND CONSEQUENCES . California Business Review, 1(2), 67-84.  DOI
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8
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Bogatyrev, Semen Y. (2013). BEHAVIORAL ASSET PRICING MODELS ON RUSSIAN FINANCIAL MARKET. California Business Review, 1(2), 85-90.  DOI
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9
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Parsa, Faramarz, & Angelidis, John, & Tomic, Igor, & Ibrahim, Nabil (2013). EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE IN THE BUSINESS LITERATURE: CURRENT FINDINGS AND DIRECTIONS FOR FUTURE RESEARCH. California Business Review, 1(2), 91-96.  DOI
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10
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Mancini, Gaetano Andrea, & Gattai, Alessandro (2013). HOW MANY KIND OF MARKETING DOES EXIST?. California Business Review, 1(2), 97-103.  DOI
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