Institution
University of Haifa
Education•Haifa, Israel•
About: University of Haifa is a education organization based out in Haifa, Israel. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Poison control. The organization has 7558 authors who have published 27141 publications receiving 711629 citations. The organization is also known as: Haifa University & Universiṭat Ḥefah.
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TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated team innovation as a process phenomenon by differentiating the creativity stage from the implementation stage, and found that aggregated individual creative personality, as well as functional heterogeneity, promoted team creativity, which in turn interacted with climate for innovation.
445 citations
The Chinese University of Hong Kong1, City University of Hong Kong2, University of Macau3, Simón Bolívar University4, University of Tokyo5, University of Osnabrück6, California State University, Chico7, University of Vienna8, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven9, University of Alberta10, University of Guelph11, Chinese Academy of Sciences12, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic13, Charles University in Prague14, Pedagogical University15, Åbo Akademi University16, University of Lyon17, Tbilisi State University18, International University, Cambodia19, Hong Kong Polytechnic University20, Hungarian Academy of Sciences21, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens22, University of Delhi23, Indian Statistical Institute24, Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad25, Padjadjaran University26, University of Haifa27, University of Padua28, Seowon University29, University of Latvia30, American University of Beirut31, Universiti Sains Malaysia32, Universiti Malaysia Sabah33, Tilburg University34, Victoria University of Wellington35, University of Lagos36, University of Bergen37, University of Peshawar38, University of the Philippines39, University of Porto40, University of Minho41, Russian Academy of Sciences42, University of Cape Town43, Autonomous University of Madrid44, National Taiwan University45, Assumption University46, Boğaziçi University47, University College London48, University of Greenwich49
TL;DR: Leung et al. as mentioned in this paper revealed a five-dimensional structure of social axioms across individuals from five cultural groups across 41 nations and revealed the culture level factor structure and its correlates across 41 cultures.
Abstract: Leung and colleagues have revealed a five-dimensional structure of social axioms across individuals from five cultural groups. The present research was designed to reveal the culture level factor structure of social axioms and its correlates across 41 nations. An ecological factor analysis on the 60 items of the Social Axioms Survey extracted two factors: Dynamic Externality correlates with value measures tapping collectivism, hierarchy, and conservatism and with national indices indicative of lower social development. Societal Cynicism is less strongly and broadly correlated with previous values measures or other national indices and seems to define a novel cultural syndrome. Its national correlates suggest that it taps the cognitive component of a cultural constellation labeled maleficence, a cultural syndrome associated with a general mistrust of social systems and other people. Discussion focused on the meaning of these national level factors of beliefs and on their relationships with individual level factors of belief derived from the same data set.
443 citations
World Health Organization1, University of California, Berkeley2, Johns Hopkins University3, Centre for Mental Health4, VU University Amsterdam5, Emory University6, National Institutes of Health7, University of Düsseldorf8, University of Haifa9, Aarhus University10, University of Naples Federico II11, University of Copenhagen12, Public Health Foundation of India13, King's College London14, Schizophrenia Research Foundation15, Columbia University16, Addis Ababa University17
TL;DR: A comprehensive framework that may be useful for designing, implementing and evaluating interventions and programmes to reduce excess mortality in persons with SMD is described, incorporating lessons learned from the multilevel model of risk and the comprehensive intervention framework.
443 citations
Book•
12 Nov 2010TL;DR: Cluster algebras, introduced by Fomin and Zelevinsky in 2001, are commutative rings with unit and no zero divisors equipped with a distinguished family of generators (cluster variables) grouped in overlapping subsets of the same cardinality (the rank of the cluster algebra) connected by exchange relations as discussed by the authors.
Abstract: Cluster algebras, introduced by Fomin and Zelevinsky in 2001, are commutative rings with unit and no zero divisors equipped with a distinguished family of generators (cluster variables) grouped in overlapping subsets (clusters) of the same cardinality (the rank of the cluster algebra) connected by exchange relations Examples of cluster algebras include coordinate rings of many algebraic varieties that play a prominent role in representation theory, invariant theory, the study of total positivity, etc The theory of cluster algebras has witnessed a spectacular growth, first and foremost due to the many links to a wide range of subjects including representation theory, discrete dynamical systems, Teichmuller theory, and commutative and non-commutative algebraic geometry This book is the first devoted to cluster algebras After presenting the necessary introductory material about Poisson geometry and Schubert varieties in the first two chapters, the authors introduce cluster algebras and prove their main properties in Chapter 3 This chapter can be viewed as a primer on the theory of cluster algebras In the remaining chapters, the emphasis is made on geometric aspects of the cluster algebra theory, in particular on its relations to Poisson geometry and to the theory of integrable systems|Cluster algebras, introduced by Fomin and Zelevinsky in 2001, are commutative rings with unit and no zero divisors equipped with a distinguished family of generators (cluster variables) grouped in overlapping subsets (clusters) of the same cardinality (the rank of the cluster algebra) connected by exchange relations Examples of cluster algebras include coordinate rings of many algebraic varieties that play a prominent role in representation theory, invariant theory, the study of total positivity, etc The theory of cluster algebras has witnessed a spectacular growth, first and foremost due to the many links to a wide range of subjects including representation theory, discrete dynamical systems, Teichmuller theory, and commutative and non-commutative algebraic geometry This book is the first devoted to cluster algebras After presenting the necessary introductory material about Poisson geometry and Schubert varieties in the first two chapters, the authors introduce cluster algebras and prove their main properties in Chapter 3 This chapter can be viewed as a primer on the theory of cluster algebras In the remaining chapters, the emphasis is made on geometric aspects of the cluster algebra theory, in particular on its relations to Poisson geometry and to the theory of integrable systems
440 citations
TL;DR: Alternative accounts for the hot hand fallacy and the gambler’s fallacy are proposed and it is demonstrated that sequence recency influences attributions that human performance or chance generated the sequence.
Abstract: The representativeness heuristic has been invoked to explain two opposing expectations—that random sequences will exhibit positive recency (the hot hand fallacy) and that they will exhibit negative recency (the gambler’s fallacy). We propose alternative accounts for these two expectations: (1) The hot hand fallacy arises from the experience of characteristic positive recency in serial fluctuations in human performance. (2) The gambler’s fallacy results from the experience of characteristic negative recency in sequences of natural events, akin to sampling without replacement. Experiment 1 demonstrates negative recency in subjects’ expectations for random binary outcomes from a roulette game, simultaneously with positive recency in expectations for another statistically identical sequence—the successes and failures of their predictions for the random outcomes. These findings fit our proposal but are problematic for the representativeness account. Experiment 2 demonstrates that sequence recency influences attributions that human performance or chance generated the sequence.
436 citations
Authors
Showing all 7747 results
| Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Markku Laakso | 162 | 945 | 142292 |
| M.-Marsel Mesulam | 150 | 558 | 90772 |
| Michael Levin | 111 | 986 | 45667 |
| Peter Schmidt | 105 | 638 | 61822 |
| Eviatar Nevo | 95 | 848 | 40066 |
| Uri Alon | 91 | 442 | 54822 |
| Dan Roth | 85 | 523 | 28166 |
| Simon G. Potts | 82 | 249 | 31557 |
| Russell G. Foster | 79 | 318 | 23206 |
| Leo Radom | 79 | 604 | 34075 |
| Stevan E. Hobfoll | 74 | 271 | 35870 |
| Larry Davidson | 69 | 459 | 20177 |
| Alan R. Templeton | 67 | 249 | 28320 |
| Uri Gneezy | 65 | 211 | 29671 |
| Benny Pinkas | 64 | 156 | 21122 |