M. Guclu Atinc

 M. Guclu Atinc

M. Guclu Atinc

  • Courses2
  • Reviews5

Biography

Louisiana Tech University - Management


Resume

  • 2018

    AACSB International

    Access

    Internal Audit

    SAS

    Adult Education

    Academic Advising

    SPSS

    Corporate Fraud Investigations

    Corporate Fraud

    E-Learning

    Blackboard

    Distance Learning

    Microsoft Office

    Data Analysis

    IPO

    top management teams

    Curriculum Development

    Quantitative Research

    SEM

    Analysis

    Board of Directors

    Why Do Applicants Leave Recruitment Websites Without Submitting an Application?

    Why Do Applicants Leave Recruitment Websites Without Submitting an Application?

    Xin Liu

    Purpose Drawing on the literature on CEO succession research and impression management

    the present study examines how the selection of CEO successors affects their motivation to initiate postsuccession strategic change. Based on the perspective of reference-dependence in prospect theory

    the study also explores the impact of boards’ reference-point setting on the intensity of CEO successors’ inclination to change corporate strategy after assuming office.\nDesign/methodology/approach Two-stage Heckman model and a spline function analysis are used to analyze data of 4373 firm-year observations from Chinese listed companies between 2001 and 2016.\nFindings The empirical findings indicate that the intensity of CEO successors’ willingness to change corporate strategy is diluted by the gap between the focal firm’s performance on succession and its prior performance

    while it is strengthened by the gap between the focal firm’s performance on succession and the industry-average level of performance.\nOriginality/value By establishing a theoretical model

    the present study analyzes the process of CEO selection to explore the role of boards of directors in this process and its effect on CEO successors’ willingness to initiate postsuccession strategic change. Significantly

    this study shows that the boards of directors would adopt internal and external reference setting when evaluating CEO successors in the postsuccession phase

    which would impact the intensity of successors’ motivation to manage impression by initiating postsuccession strategic change.\n

    CEO Selection

    Reference Setting

    and Postsuccession Strategic Change

    CEO selection

    reference setting

    and postsuccession strategic change

    CEO selection

    reference setting

    and postsuccession strategic change

    This paper addresses new CEOs in failing firms and their potential positive or negative impact in terms of strategic reorientation and organizational survival. Specifically

    the authors recognize the need for new CEOs of failing firms to be able and willing to rapidly make strategic and tactical transformative changes through their decisions and actions. Specific suggestions are made in terms of capabilities\nand experience needed by new CEOs of failing firms in order for them to positively impact the future of their respective organizations.

    STRATEGIC REORIENTATION IN FAILING FIRMS: THE CEO PERSPECTIVE

    Mark Kroll

    Yan Liu

    The Unique Nature of Chinese Corporate Governance Practices

    Barry Parker

    Bryan Fuller

    Mahmoud Darrat

    Perceptions of Organizational Politics: A Meta-analysis of Theoretical Antecedents

    Mark Kroll

    Marcia Simmering

    Use of control variables in management research

    yasemin ocal

    marcia simmering

    Common Method Variance Detection in Business Research

    Alper Gormus

    http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/03135926

    Volatile oil prices have been an interesting topic for both market participants and policy makers. While several studies have attempted to test the interaction between oil price shocks and the economy

    there is limited research evaluating the impact of oil price volatility on the U.S. economy. This study attempts to provide a relatively complete picture through testing for the interactions between oil prices

    macroeconomic variables and other shock variables commonly used in literature. In addition

    we show that Brent oil prices contain more information in predicting macroeconomic variables then the West Texas Intermediate oil prices. Econometric methods utilized here help evaluate the interactions from the short-run

    long-run and volatility transmission perspectives. Our results show that not only oil prices significantly impact the U.S. economy

    but the volatility of those prices also spillover to a significant portion of the macroeconomic variables.

    Volatile oil and the U.S. economy

    Yasemin Ocal

    Hettie RichardsonY

    Marcia Simmering

    Organizational Research Methods

    Marker Variable Choice

    Reporting

    and Interpretation in the Detection of Common Method Variance

    An Integrated Framework of Market and Nonmarket Strategies for Demoralized Transition Economies

    In the extant literature

    transition economies are sporadically addressed under the moniker of emerging economies and often only through calls for more contextualized research. Moreover

    not all transition economies are emerging

    as attempts at rapid transformation have resulted in economic deterioration as well. Yet

    we lack models that approach the coordination of market and nonmarket strategies in contexts experiencing such ongoing economic malaise. Accordingly

    we examined the institutional and market strategies of Frikom

    a regional ice cream producer profiting in the demoralized transition economy of Serbia

    to identify antecedents to socio-cultural demoralization

    elaborate a reconstructed view of nonmarket strategy in a demoralized transition economy

    and conceptualize an integrated alignment model for firms competing in demoralized transitional economic environments.

    An Integrated Framework of Market and Nonmarket Strategies for Demoralized Transition Economies

    On The Dysfunctional Consequences of Salesperson Exhaustion

    Salespeople are particularly susceptible to stress given the nature of their roles. This research examines emotional exhaustion as a facilitator of dysfunctional sales behaviors and accentuates the importance of leadership processes in mitigating stress. Results indicate that leader member exchange is sequentially related to emotional exhaustion

    salesperson deviance (organizational

    frontline)

    and turnover intentions. Managerial implications are discussed along with suggestions for enhancing salesperson-manager relationships and mitigating salesperson deviance.

    On The Dysfunctional Consequences of Salesperson Exhaustion

    Human capital attributes

    such as political skill

    motivate employees and relate to their success. While political skill is associated with greater objective (i.e. salary) and subjective (i.e. career satisfaction) career success

    the strength of these relationships has been inconsistent. Grounded in social identity theory

    therefore

    we propose and test the hypothesis that in certain types of contexts

    political skill may be more strongly associated with subjective career success than objective career success. The sample (N = 856) was taken from a large family-controlled financial services firm in Ecuador. Using Smart Partial Least Squares (PLS) structural equation modeling

    our results showed that

    in the unique Ecuadorian context

    political skill is more strongly related to career satisfaction than to performance evaluations or salary. In addition

    the relationship between political skill and career satisfaction is partially mediated by affective commitment. Theoretical explanations of how political skill operates in non-Western contexts have not been addressed in the extant literature. As such

    our single-culture context provides an elaboration-type advancement in political skill theory by testing the boundaries of the theory in very specific contexts. This work contributes to cross-cultural management research by providing a reason for why specific employee skill sets may be developed in different ways depending on cultural specifics. As such

    excelling at certain work skills may be much more socially complex when cultural dynamics are taken into consideration.

    The influence of political skill on career success in an Ecuadorian family firm: The mediating role of affective commitment

    Bruce Walters

    Mark Kroll

    Yan Liu

    An Inquiry into Chinese Initial Public Offerings from a Corporate Governance Perspective

    Bruce Walters

    Mark Kroll

    An Investigation of the Impact of Academicians as Directors

    Purpose: We contend that immediately following the IPO

    the new owners that replace the\noriginal ones are likely to request changes in two corporate governance mechanisms

    board of\ndirectors and top management teams. Following these alterations

    we propose that such changes\nwill be detrimental for the performance of young entrepreneurial firms.\n\nDesign/Methodology/Approach: This study examines the post-IPO governance changes in\nyoung entrepreneurial firms. The sample consists of 185 companies that went public between\n2001 and 2005. A hierarchical linear regression approach with the appropriate control variables\nis adopted to test the proposed hypotheses.\n\nFindings: The results revealed that

    following the changes in ownership structure post IPO

    \nchanges are observed in one of the corporate governance mechanisms we considered

    boards of\ndirectors

    but not top management teams (TMT). Consistent with the general theme of this study

    \nwe also observed a negative impact of changes in boards of directors on subsequent firm\nperformance; this was not the case with TMTs.\n\nOriginality/Value: This paper challenges the fundamental contentions of agency theory in the\ncase of young entrepreneurial firms. The results demonstrate that post IPO shareholders’\ninterference with the governance mechanisms results in lower performance.\n\nTheoretical/Academic Implications: Contrary to the fundamental contentions of agency theory

    \nour results highlight the need for adopting a different approach for young entrepreneurial firms.\n\nPractitioner/Policy Implications: Our findings highlight the importance of preserving the\nentrepreneurial efficacy of young entrepreneurial firms.

    Detrimental Effects of Post-IPO Corporate Governance Changes: The Case of Young Entrepreneurial Firms

    Miloran Novicevic

    Dragan Loncar

    In the extant literature

    transition economies are sporadically addressed under the moniker of emerging economies and often only through calls for more contextualized research. Moreover

    not all transition economies are emerging

    as attempts at rapid transformation have resulted in economic deterioration as well. Yet

    we lack models that approach the coordination of market and nonmarket strategies in contexts experiencing ongoing economic malaise. Accordingly

    we examined the institutional and market strategies of Frikom

    a regional ice cream producer profiting in the demoralized transition economy of Serbia

    to identify antecedents to sociocultural demoralization

    elaborate a reconstructed view of nonmarket strategy in a demoral‐ized transition economy

    and conceptualize an integrated alignment model for firms compet‐ing in demoralized transitional economic environments.

    An Integrated Framework of Market and Nonmarket Strategies for Demoralized Transition Economies

    Stephanie Pane-Haden

    Purpose\nThis paper examines how servant leadership and political skill combine to impact workplace\nspirituality and employee creativity.\n\nDesign/methodology/approach\nParticipants were working adults recruited by graduate and undergraduate students from a U.S.\npublic regional comprehensive university. Data were collected across three time periods

    with a\nfinal sample size of 280 participants.\n\nFindings\nOur findings suggest that servant leaders impact employee creativity by fostering an environment\nthat promotes workplace spirituality. Furthermore

    this relationship is strengthened to the extent\nthat the servant leader possesses high levels of political skill.\n\nResearch limitations/implications\nThis study provides a foundation for the interplay between servant leadership and political skill.\nTherefore

    the data collection procedures undertaken in this study (i.e.

    from sources in multiple\norganizations) are beneficial. A limitation to this study is the use of a single informant to\nmeasure all of the constructs

    which may cause a bias in our results.\n\nOriginality/value\nAlthough servant leadership research continues to receive increased attention in the extant\nliterature

    researchers have tended to focus on the relational aspects of servant leadership.\nCuriously

    the ‘leader’ side of servant leadership has been largely neglected. As a result

    some\nhave questioned the construct as a viable leadership model. Greenleaf (1977)

    however

    noted\nthat servant leaders also possess conceptual skills; yet

    these skills are rarely included in servant\nleadership measurements or empirical studies. We argue that political skill captures the essence\nof these abilities

    and that including it strengthens the servant leader’s impact on workplace\nspirituality

    ultimately influencing employee creativity.

    Servant Leadership and Followership Creativity: The Influence of Workplace

    This study examines the impact of board characteristics (gray directors

    multiple directorships and block holder representation on the board) on the occurrence of fraud. Our sample consists of fraud firms where the CEO was involved in fraud

    during the period 1997-2007. Our results show that gray directors do not provide appropriate oversight of management and that limiting the number of multiple directorships they hold is associated with a greater likelihood of fraud occurrence. Lastly

    we provide evidence of the importance of having block holder representation on the board in an effort to maintain an additional layer of monitoring and deter CEOs from engaging in fraudulent behavior.

    Corporate Fraud: Does Board Composition Matter?

    Paul E. Spector

    Jeffrey Edwards

    Statistical control is widely used in correlational studies with the intent of providing more accurate estimates of relationships among variables

    more conservative tests of hypotheses

    or ruling out alternative explanations for empirical findings. However

    the use of control variables can produce uninterpretable parameter estimates

    erroneous inferences

    irreplicable results

    and other barriers to scientific progress. As a result

    methodologists have provided a great deal of advice regarding the use of statistical control

    to the point that researchers might have difficulties sifting through and prioritizing the available suggestions. We integrate and condense this literature into a set of 10 essential recommendations that are generally applicable and which

    if followed

    would substantially enhance the quality of published organizational research. We provide explanations

    qualifications

    and examples following each recommendation.

    Statistical control in correlational studies: 10 essential recommendations for organizational researchers

    Scholar and consultant of business management

    Guclu

    Louisiana Tech University

    Drake University

    University of Texas at Tyler

    Texas A&M University-Commerce

    Yapi ve Kredi Bankasi

    Drake University

    Texas A&M University-Commerce

    Commerce

    TX

    Associate Professor of Management

    Associate Professor

    Istanbul

    Turkey

    Senior Internal Auditor

    Yapi ve Kredi Bankasi

    Commerce

    TX

    Associate Dean

    Texas A&M University-Commerce

    Louisiana Tech University

    Senior Lecturer of Management

    University of Texas at Tyler

  • 2011

    Track Chair

    Member

    Midwest Academy of Management

    Member-Proceedings Editor

    Academy of Management

  • 2006

    Member

    Southern Management Association

    Southwest Academy of Management

    Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.)

    Strategic Management

    Louisiana Tech University

    Doctorate

    Strategic Management

    Louisiana Tech University

  • 1999

    Master of Business Administration - MBA

    Business Administration and Management

    General

    Troy University

    Microsoft Certified Professional

    Microsoft

  • 1995

    English

    Turkish

    Bachelor's degree

    Business Administration and Management

    General

    Troy University

  • 1988

    High School Diploma

    Tarsus American College

MGMT 310

4.3(4)