Superhero Movies and Viewer Engagement

Superhero Movies and Viewer Engagement
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Movies, especially superhero films, captivate audiences through elements like cinematography, special effects, sound effects, music, and storytelling. Explore how these components interact to engage viewers' minds and emotions, using Thor: Ragnarok as a case study to demonstrate their impact on enhancing the movie-watching experience.

  • Superhero
  • Cinematography
  • Special Effects
  • Storytelling

Uploaded on Apr 12, 2025 | 0 Views


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  1. Turnover, RIFs, Separations Asry Tura, Elizabeth Amezcua, Mariel Nguyen, Mariela Rodriguez, Virginia Huerta

  2. WHEN DOES CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY REDUCE EMPLOYEE TURNOVER? EVIDENCE FROM ATTORNEYS BEFORE AND AFTER 9/11 SETH CARNAHAN University of Michigan DAVID KRYSCYNSKI Brigham Young University DANIEL OLSON University of Washington Academy of Management Journal 2017, Vol. 60, No. 5, 1932 1962.

  3. Terminology Corporate Social Responsibility(CSR)- Discretionary corporate activities intended to further the social welfare Pro Bono -Doing professional and especially legal work for the public good without any payment or compensation

  4. Purpose Firms investment in CSR will be most effective at reducing turnover Creates a sense of meaningfulness

  5. Hypothesis 1, 2 & 3 Higher CSR(Pro Bono) -> Lower Probability of Leaving & Startup Mortality- Related Shock

  6. Results Meaningfulness is the primary mechanism of retention benefits of pro bono work

  7. Is there a company you are familiar with that you would consider to be high on CSR?

  8. Beyond Law Firms vs.

  9. CSR is designed to CSR is designed to Attract a Certain Kind of Attract a Certain Kind of Person Person Take Home Message Best Remedy for Best Remedy for Turnover is Good Turnover is Good Selection Selection Internal and External Internal and External Engagement Engagement

  10. INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL NETWORKING DIFFERENTIALLY PREDICT TURNOVER THROUGH JOB EMBEDDEDNESS AND JOB OFFERS Personal Psychology 2016, 69, 635 672 CAITLIN M. PORTER Purdue University SANG EUN WOO Purdue University MICHAEL A. CAMPION Purdue University

  11. Purpose Clarify the roles of networking behaviors and voluntary turnover. Internal and External Networking Asry Tura

  12. Terminology Networking Behaviors: aimed at building, maintaining, and using informal relationships to facilitating work-related activities. Asry Tura

  13. Terminology Internal networking: networking with coworkers within one s organization External Networking: networking with colleagues across different organizations Asry Tura

  14. Terminology Job Embeddedness: refers to employees psychological attachments to their jobs/organizations Asry Tura

  15. Asry Tura Hypotheses 1-4 H2 H1a H3 H4a H1b H4b Asry Tura

  16. Study Design & Method Method: online survey Sample size: 2, 936 Subjects: Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology (SIOP) Structural Equation Model (SEM) Asry Tura

  17. Why are you committed to your job? Why do you stay on your job?

  18. Asry Tura

  19. Findings/Results - + Internal Networking Job Voluntary Turnover Embeddedness Links Fit Sacrifice Asry Tura

  20. Increase Job Embeddedness Encourage Good Work Relationship (links) Promote from within (fit) Create happy, healthy and rewarding work environment (sacrifice) Take Home Message Asry Tura

  21. EMPLOYEE DEVELOPMENT AND VOLUNTARY TURNOVER: TESTING THE EMPLOYABILITY PARADOX JILL NELISSEN KU Leuven ANNELEEN FORRIER KU Leuven MARIJKE VERBRUGGEN KU Leuven Human Resource Management Journal Vol. 27, no 1, 2017, p 152-168 Mariel Nguyen

  22. Purpose Should the employability paradox really be cause for concern among employers? Does external employability influence turnover? Internal? Mariel Nguyen

  23. Terminology Employee development- Allows organisations to enhance labor flexibility, boost performance, and create a sustained competitive advantage. Employability paradox- Dilemma between the benefits and costs associated with employee development. Perceived employability- Employee development increases employees perception of opportunities in the labor market which may enhance their turnover intention and thus increase the risk of actual turnover. Mariel Nguyen

  24. Method Sample: Flemish labor force Ages: 18-64 Incl: Employed/unemployed Excl: Students/ Self-employed T1: 1518 respondents T2: 672 follow-up

  25. Measures Employee development Perceive employability Turnover intention Actual turnover

  26. H1a H1b H1c H2 H3c H3b H3a H3d H4 H3e H3f Mariel Nguyen

  27. H1b H2 Mariel Nguyen

  28. Take Home Messages Reduce external employability Higher employee retention Skill utilisation recognition: Compensation: Bonuses, promotions Non-transferable: Company specific skill training Long-term: Vesting stock options, Company financed MBA programs Mariel Nguyen

  29. GONE TODAY BUT HERE TOMORROW: EXTENDING THE UNFOLDING MODEL OF TURNOVER TO CONSIDER BOOMERANG EMPLOYEES Abbie J. Shipp Texas Christian University Stacie Furst-Holloway University of Cincinnati T. Brad Harris University of Illinois Benson Rosen University of North Carolina Elizabeth Amezcua

  30. Terminology Boomerangs: employees who quit but are later rehired Alumni: employees who quit but will not return Shock: a jarring event that initiates the psychological analyses involved in quitting a job Image Violation: when an individual s values, goals, and strategies for goal attainment do not fit with those of the organization Elizabeth Amezcua

  31. Elizabeth Amezcua

  32. Path 1 Path 2 Path 3 Path 4a Path 4b H1a H1b H4 H2 H3 H4 Boomerang Boomerang Alumni Alumni Alumni Shocks/ image violations/ job search (Pull) Job satisfaction Shocks/plans to leave Negative/positiv e personal shocks Dissatisfaction/ quitting on spot Dissatisfaction/ Job search then quit Shocks/ image violations (Push) Negative experience/ feelings @ job Elizabeth Amezcua

  33. Monitor employee satisfaction Job embeddedness Identify potential Boomerang and Alumni Employees Conduct exit interviews Take Home Message Elizabeth Amezcua

  34. DOES PAY-FOR-PERFORMANCE STRAIN THE EMPLOYMENT RELATIONSHIP? THE EFFECT OF MANAGER BONUS ELIGIBILITY ON NON MANAGEMENT EMPLOYEE TURNOVER Dionne Pohler University of Saskatchewan Joseph A. Schmidt University of Saskatchewan Personnel Psychology 2016, 69, 395-429 Virginia Huerta

  35. Purpose Two Primary purposes: Provide detailed compensation benchmarking data Calculate prevailing wage rates Virginia Huerta

  36. Terminology Pay-For-Performance (PFP):A financial reward system for employees where some or all of their monetary compensation is related to how their performance is assessed relative to stated criteria. Virginia Huerta

  37. Terminology Organizational justice: refers to employee perceptions of fairness in the workplace. Interactional justice: degree to which the people affected by decision are treated by dignity and respect after decisions have been made. Virginia Huerta

  38. When have you contributed to an organization s turnover rate? What were your reasons for leaving?

  39. Hypothesis Turnover moderated by organizational investment in HR practices to treat employees well Weaker positive association when there s extensive organizational investment in HR Practices Stronger positive association when there is not. Virginia Huerta

  40. Study Design National Compensation Survey 2 waves of 5 month period each 3,977 establishments responded, but only 234 offered turnover information Z-tests to compare characteristics Virginia Huerta

  41. Results *Interaction between manager bonus eligibility and manager HR practices was significant. Virginia Huerta

  42. Interactional Justice & Organizational Justice Treat employees nice Avoids straining employee relationship Asset of the organization Non monetary recognition awards Ex. Employee of the month Take Home Message Virginia Huerta

  43. Internal and External Engagement to Reduce Turnover Leader in Action Best Remedy for Turnover is Good Selection Retaining the company s resources Increase Job Embeddedness Attract and retain great talent

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