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Alice Rickert
Title
M.Sc.
Last Name
Rickert
First name
Alice
Email
alice.rickert@unisg.ch
ORCID
Phone
+41 71 224 2881
Google Scholar
Now showing
1 - 10 of 18
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PublicationExploring the Chemistry of Datafication Control – Pathways for a Trust-Enabling Use of Smart Workplace TechnologyType: conference paperJournal: Proceedings of the 55th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS 2022)
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PublicationThe Bermuda Triangle of Leadership in the AI Era? Emerging Trust Implications From “Two-Leader-Situations” in the Eyes of Employees( 2020-11)Type: conference paperJournal: Proceedings of the 54th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS 2021)
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PublicationIt`s hard to be good: The effect of algorithmic management on responsible leadership decisions.( 2022-09-30)Type: conference contribution
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PublicationTwo and a Half Men: Algorithmic Leadership and Responsibility( 2021-10-15)Type: conference contribution
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PublicationLying once, lying twice: Flexible retrieval of repeated honest and dishonest behavior.( 2021)
;Foerster, Anna ;Pfister, Roland ;Schmadlak, MaxinPfeuffer, Christina, U.Type: conference poster -
PublicationControlling Social Media Content: Non-Agency over Content Selection Reduces Envy and Social Comparison( 2021-11-04)
;Rosca, Ana-Maria ;Geppert, Rahel ;Gouret, Florian ;Kirschner, LisaPfeuffer, Christina U.Type: conference posterVolume: Volumne 27 -
PublicationDishonesty-based Inhibition Following No-Go Trials( 2020-07-25)
;Foerster, Anna ;Pfister, Roland ;Schmadlak, MaxinPfeuffer, Christina, U.Type: conference poster -
PublicationLying once, lying twice: Flexible retrieval of repeated honest and dishonest behavior( 2020)
;Foerster, Anna ;Pfister, Roland ;Schmadlak, MaxinPfeuffer, Christina, U.Type: conference poster -
PublicationListen to the residents! How to develop successful and sustainable urban mobility concepts( 2022-11-02)
;Jordan, PaulListen to the residents! This research provides policymakers and urban quarter developers with useful resident-based guidelines to implement sustainable mobility concepts in urban quarters. The concepts of car-reduced urban quarters to reduce traffic, minimise pollution and enhance the quality of life of its residents have gained increasing importance in policymakers’ agendas. However, an assessment of urban quarter residents’ mobility behaviour and needs has not been published. The present study comprehensively explains urban quarter residents’ daily mobility behaviour and needs. The questioned needs were analysed by the exploratory factor analysis (EFA). Subsequently, mobility needs-based clusters were identified by combining the hierarchical approach by Ward and the k-means approach. The study results reveal five mobility needs-based clusters in urban quarters: Traditional Cool, Time Optimizer, Cost Conscious, Healthy Entertained, and Sustainable Relaxed. The rating of the mobility needs shows that reliability, effort, and safety are the most important needs of the residents. The implications of our findings are discussed.Type: conference speech