Skip to main content

Carolina Gomez

Followers

12

Following

4

Public Views

RMIT University

The University of Texas at Austin

University at Buffalo, State University of New York

Universitat de València

Universitat de València

Nicholas Bowman

Texas Tech University

Wilfrid Laurier University

Shahira S Fahmy

American University in Cairo

Sonoma State University

Maria Immacolata Vassallo de Lopes

Universidade de São Paulo

Interests

Uploads

Papers by Carolina Gomez

Cultural Dimensions at the Individual Level of Analysis: The Cultural Orientations Framework

International Journal of Cross Cultural Management, 2002

Page 1. Culture is a group-level phenomenon, but it influences individuals' perceptions, val... more

Culture and Procedural Justice: The Influence of Power Distance on Reactions to Voice

Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 2001

A central premise of the procedural justice literature—based on studies conducted mainly in the U... more A central premise of the procedural justice literature—based on studies conducted mainly in the United States—is that people react unfavorably when they have little voice in a decision-making process. The studies reported here evaluated whether the magnitude of voice effects varies across cultures. As predicted, Studies 1–3 showed that the tendency for people to respond less favorably (i.e., with lower organizational commitment) to lower levels of voice was greater in low power distance cultures (United States and Germany) than in high power distance cultures (People's Republic of China, Mexico, and Hong Kong). And in a single cultural setting, Study 4 found a similar interactive effect of voice and people's power distance beliefs on employees' work attitudes and job performance. Theoretical implications for the justice and cross-cultural literatures are discussed, as are practical implications and suggestions for future research.

Enfermedad de Kikuchi-Fujimoto: presentación de un caso pediátrico

Biomédica, 2011

... 14. Vassilakopoulos TP, Pangalis GA, Siakantaris MP, Levidou G, Yiakoumis X, Floudas C, et al... more

Impacto de la Inmunoterapia subcutánea con Dermatophagoides farinae y Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus sobre la calidad de vida de pacientes con rinitis y asma alérgica

Biomédica, 2013

Todos los autores participaron de igual forma en la atención de las pacientes, la recolección de ... more

Enfermedad de Kikuchi-Fujimoto: presentación de un caso pediátrico

Biomédica, 2011

... 14. Vassilakopoulos TP, Pangalis GA, Siakantaris MP, Levidou G, Yiakoumis X, Floudas C, et al... more

Impacto de la Inmunoterapia subcutánea con Dermatophagoides farinae y Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus sobre la calidad de vida de pacientes con rinitis y asma alérgica

Biomédica, 2013

Todos los autores participaron de igual forma en la atención de las pacientes, la recolección de ... more

Enfermedad de Kikuchi-Fujimoto: presentación de un caso pediátrico

Biomédica, 2011

... 14. Vassilakopoulos TP, Pangalis GA, Siakantaris MP, Levidou G, Yiakoumis X, Floudas C, et al... more

Impacto de la Inmunoterapia subcutánea con Dermatophagoides farinae y Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus sobre la calidad de vida de pacientes con rinitis y asma alérgica

Biomédica, 2013

Todos los autores participaron de igual forma en la atención de las pacientes, la recolección de ... more

Enfermedad de Kikuchi-Fujimoto: presentación de un caso pediátrico

Biomédica, 2011

... 14. Vassilakopoulos TP, Pangalis GA, Siakantaris MP, Levidou G, Yiakoumis X, Floudas C, et al... more

Impacto de la Inmunoterapia subcutánea con Dermatophagoides farinae y Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus sobre la calidad de vida de pacientes con rinitis y asma alérgica

Biomédica, 2013

Todos los autores participaron de igual forma en la atención de las pacientes, la recolección de ... more

Determining the Neogene behavior of the Nazca plate by geohistory analysis

Geology, 2005

Figure 1. Map showing location of measured stratigraphic sections (black triangles), isobaths, an... more

Neogene-Quaternary coastal and offshore sedimentation in north central Chile: Record of sea-level changes and implications for Andean tectonism

Journal of South American Earth Sciences, 2005

The stratigraphy, sedimentology, and paleontology of the Coquimbo Formation in a coastal section ... more The stratigraphy, sedimentology, and paleontology of the Coquimbo Formation in a coastal section approximately 100 km north of La Serena was studied to establish relative low-order sea-level changes during the Neogene. During the Early–Middle Miocene, a wide coastal platform was bevelled onto Palaeozoic basement rocks, and marine sedimentation may have taken place within a deep coastal inlet later transformed into a submarine canyon. Transgression over this platform commenced during the late Burdigalian–early Langhian (16–15 Ma) and culminated in a sea-level highstand near the end of the Serravalian (11.8 Ma). This transgression was followed by regression during the rest of the Serravalian and Tortonian until approximately 9 Ma. Renewed transgression during the Messinian was succeeded by regression lasting until 5.5 Ma, when another transgressive cycle bevelled a ravinement surface into the underlying deposits. This cycle terminated in a marine highstand during the Zanclean at 4.9 Ma. Thereafter, the succession changed from outer platform to middle shoreface deposition. Rapid flooding at 3.9 Ma resulted in the formation of an extensively bored phosphatic hardground, which represents a condensed section. A lowstand during the Piacenzian is represented by inner-shelf deposits, followed by a return to outer-shelf deposition with contemporaneous upper continental slope sedimentation below the ancient shelf break. The succession is capped by Gelasian upper shoreface deposits dated at 2.0–1.8 Ma.The reemergence of the shelf during the Pleistocene (1.0 Ma) formed an extensive coastal plain covered by fluvioestuarine, shelly gravel. Subsequently, four marine terraces were carved into the succession in the last 0.5 Ma.A comparison of the recorded sea-level changes with global sea-level curves provides a reconstruction of local tectonic uplift and downwarp events during the Neogene–Quaternary. The migration of the Juan Fernández Ridge underneath this part of the Chilean flat-slab sector caused a relative uplift of 60 m, followed by subsidence of 125 m in its wake. The generalized tectonic rate of change varied from 0.02 to 0.08 mm/yr.

Sedimentological processes in a scarp-controlled rocky shoreline to upper continental slope environment, as revealed by unusual sedimentary features in the Neogene Coquimbo Formation, north-central Chile

Sedimentary Geology, 2004

Exceptionally good outcrops of Miocene to Pliocene deposits in the vicinity of submarine Paleozoi... more Exceptionally good outcrops of Miocene to Pliocene deposits in the vicinity of submarine Paleozoic basement scarps at Carrizalillo, north of La Serena, reveal a wealth of sedimentary features not commonly observed. The most proximal facies consist of rock fall and coarse-grained debris flow deposits directly abutting the basement wall from which they originated. Angular basement clasts are mixed with well-rounded cobbles, which probably formed as a basal gravel on a wave-cut platform at the beginning of marine flooding, subsequently accumulated at the scarp edge and were incorporated into the debris when the latter collapsed. The poor sorting, inverse grading, and protruding cobbles and boulders are classical debris flow features, with good clast imbrication indicating a laminar shearing action.A medial facies is represented by secondary channels running parallel to the major scarp about 1 km downslope of the first locality. In the largest channel, megaflutes at the base indicate the passage of highly turbulent, nondepositing flows eroding the soft, silty substrate. In the deepest, central part of the channel, a pebbly coquina shows horizontal and trough cross-stratification, with most of the bivalves oriented convex side up. Meter-scale rip-up clasts of the underlying siltstone are also present, indicating turbulent flow with a density sufficiently high to retard settling. The coquina is interpreted as a detachment deposit resulting from a hydroplaning debris flow along the central part of the channel, where the velocity and rate of pore pressure decay were highest. This deposit is overlain by fining upward, massive to horizontally stratified sandstone very similar in texture and composition to the matrix of the debris flow, suggesting its formation by surface transformation and elutriation of the latter. Along the channel margin, a basal centimeter-scale sandstone layer is virtually unaffected by the megaflute topography and clearly represents a subsequent event. It is interpreted as a basal shear carpet driven by the overlying debris flow. Within the shear carpet, a basal friction zone and an overlying collision zone containing a higher concentration of shell hash can be distinguished. The overlying debris flow deposit is represented by massive coquina with scattered, angular to rounded basement clasts. It contains disarticulated bivalves oriented with their concave side up, indicating large-scale upward fluid escape during deposition.A smaller secondary channel shows large rip-up rafts of the underlying substrate. Some rafts appear to have been plucked from the substrate by a process of sand injection from an overriding high-density sandy debris flow, which probably originated during a tsunami. Such clasts can climb upward into a laminar flow by down-current tilting and tumbling.The most distal facies occurs below a second scarp oriented more or less parallel to the present coastline, where finer-grained turbidites onlap and backlap onto the stoss and lee sides of an obstacle formed by eroded boulder conglomerates. The onlap deposits resemble inclined sandy macroforms recently described in submarine canyon settings. They are interbedded with diatom-containing, volcanic ash beds with cross-stratification dipping eastwards and containing deepwater microflora typical of continental upwelling zones.

Determining the Neogene behavior of the Nazca plate by geohistory analysis

Geology, 2005

Figure 1. Map showing location of measured stratigraphic sections (black triangles), isobaths, an... more

A Two-Factor Assessment of the Beliefs That Influence Attitudes Toward Privatization

Group & Organization Management, 2008

Page 1. http://gom.sagepub.com/ Management Group & Organization http://gom.sagepub. com/conte... more

MNEs and corruption: the impact of national institutions and subsidiary strategy

Strategic Management Journal, 2011

We argue that the pressure MNE subsidiaries face to engage in corrupt practices in their host cou... more We argue that the pressure MNE subsidiaries face to engage in corrupt practices in their host country varies positively with the institutionalization of corrupt practices in both host and home country environments. We further argue that the relationship between an MNE's home country environment and the pressure it faces in the host country is moderated by its localization strategy. Results suggest a positive relationship between the host country corruption environment and the pressure subsidiaries face to engage in bribery locally. Mixed results emerged concerning MNEs from home countries participating in the OECD Convention for Combating Bribery. Results concerning the impact of the home country corruption environment are best viewed in light of significant moderating effects. When MNEs did not have local partners, firms from less corrupt home countries reported less pressure to engage in corrupt practices locally; however, the presence of local partners eliminated this relationship. Results will help managers understand the pressures their firm is likely to face when operating in corrupt host country environments, and also offer guidance concerning how the firm might reduce its exposure to those local institutional pressures.

Trading telecommuting flexibility for fewer training opportunities?

Management Research: The Journal of the Iberoamerican Academy of Management, 2013

The influence of environmental, organizational, and HRM factors on employee behaviors in subsidiaries: a Mexican case study of organizational learning

Journal of World Business, 2004

This article presents a case study of a Mexican subsidiary of a U.S. multinational corporation (M... more This article presents a case study of a Mexican subsidiary of a U.S. multinational corporation (MNC) that has successfully adopted characteristics of a learning organization. The case is of particular interest because much of the cross-cultural evidence would indicate that employee involvement, work teams, and other management practices associated with a learning strategy, might be incompatible with the Mexican culture. Therefore, the case is used to unravel diverse factors-within the environment and organization-that affect the implementation of different management strategies in foreign subsidiaries. In addition, the case points to the importance of the human resource management practices as a mechanism that facilitates the implementation of management strategies in subsidiaries. Interestingly, while some of the HR practices adopted were standard practices that would be implemented regardless of the country, others were culture-specific and yet other practices were translations of U.S. HR practices to be sensitive to the values of the country. A model is presented and the role of HR within a global context is discussed. #

The influence of organizational variables on the transferability of management practices

Journal of Business Research, 2003

This study examines two plants in Mexico operating under different management practices-one as a ... more This study examines two plants in Mexico operating under different management practices-one as a traditional, control-oriented manufacturer, another pursuing an organizational learning approach. Individual behaviors and an organizational-level factor related to learning are examined both quantitatively and qualitatively to understand their impact on the transferability of different management practices that are more or less congruent with Mexican cultural values. Significant differences were found between the two plants in both individual behaviors and on the organizational-level factor, providing support for the implementation of different management approaches in Mexico. Support for innovation, the organizational-level factor, was a good predictor of individual behavior differences, indicating that it may moderate the impact of national value differences on the transferability of management practices. Semistructured interviews revealed a range of human resource management policies that seem to affect the success of a learning approach. Implications for researchers and managers are discussed. D

A Value-based Framework for Understanding Managerial Tolerance of Bribery in Latin America

Journal of Business Ethics, 2008

A bribe is a payment, in money or in kind, that involves a reciprocal obligation, and that aims a... more

Cultural Dimensions at the Individual Level of Analysis: The Cultural Orientations Framework

International Journal of Cross Cultural Management, 2002

Page 1. Culture is a group-level phenomenon, but it influences individuals' perceptions, val... more

Culture and Procedural Justice: The Influence of Power Distance on Reactions to Voice

Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 2001

A central premise of the procedural justice literature—based on studies conducted mainly in the U... more A central premise of the procedural justice literature—based on studies conducted mainly in the United States—is that people react unfavorably when they have little voice in a decision-making process. The studies reported here evaluated whether the magnitude of voice effects varies across cultures. As predicted, Studies 1–3 showed that the tendency for people to respond less favorably (i.e., with lower organizational commitment) to lower levels of voice was greater in low power distance cultures (United States and Germany) than in high power distance cultures (People's Republic of China, Mexico, and Hong Kong). And in a single cultural setting, Study 4 found a similar interactive effect of voice and people's power distance beliefs on employees' work attitudes and job performance. Theoretical implications for the justice and cross-cultural literatures are discussed, as are practical implications and suggestions for future research.

Enfermedad de Kikuchi-Fujimoto: presentación de un caso pediátrico

Biomédica, 2011

... 14. Vassilakopoulos TP, Pangalis GA, Siakantaris MP, Levidou G, Yiakoumis X, Floudas C, et al... more

Impacto de la Inmunoterapia subcutánea con Dermatophagoides farinae y Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus sobre la calidad de vida de pacientes con rinitis y asma alérgica

Biomédica, 2013

Todos los autores participaron de igual forma en la atención de las pacientes, la recolección de ... more

Enfermedad de Kikuchi-Fujimoto: presentación de un caso pediátrico

Biomédica, 2011

... 14. Vassilakopoulos TP, Pangalis GA, Siakantaris MP, Levidou G, Yiakoumis X, Floudas C, et al... more

Impacto de la Inmunoterapia subcutánea con Dermatophagoides farinae y Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus sobre la calidad de vida de pacientes con rinitis y asma alérgica

Biomédica, 2013

Todos los autores participaron de igual forma en la atención de las pacientes, la recolección de ... more

Enfermedad de Kikuchi-Fujimoto: presentación de un caso pediátrico

Biomédica, 2011

... 14. Vassilakopoulos TP, Pangalis GA, Siakantaris MP, Levidou G, Yiakoumis X, Floudas C, et al... more

Impacto de la Inmunoterapia subcutánea con Dermatophagoides farinae y Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus sobre la calidad de vida de pacientes con rinitis y asma alérgica

Biomédica, 2013

Todos los autores participaron de igual forma en la atención de las pacientes, la recolección de ... more

Enfermedad de Kikuchi-Fujimoto: presentación de un caso pediátrico

Biomédica, 2011

... 14. Vassilakopoulos TP, Pangalis GA, Siakantaris MP, Levidou G, Yiakoumis X, Floudas C, et al... more

Impacto de la Inmunoterapia subcutánea con Dermatophagoides farinae y Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus sobre la calidad de vida de pacientes con rinitis y asma alérgica

Biomédica, 2013

Todos los autores participaron de igual forma en la atención de las pacientes, la recolección de ... more

Determining the Neogene behavior of the Nazca plate by geohistory analysis

Geology, 2005

Figure 1. Map showing location of measured stratigraphic sections (black triangles), isobaths, an... more

Neogene-Quaternary coastal and offshore sedimentation in north central Chile: Record of sea-level changes and implications for Andean tectonism

Journal of South American Earth Sciences, 2005

The stratigraphy, sedimentology, and paleontology of the Coquimbo Formation in a coastal section ... more The stratigraphy, sedimentology, and paleontology of the Coquimbo Formation in a coastal section approximately 100 km north of La Serena was studied to establish relative low-order sea-level changes during the Neogene. During the Early–Middle Miocene, a wide coastal platform was bevelled onto Palaeozoic basement rocks, and marine sedimentation may have taken place within a deep coastal inlet later transformed into a submarine canyon. Transgression over this platform commenced during the late Burdigalian–early Langhian (16–15 Ma) and culminated in a sea-level highstand near the end of the Serravalian (11.8 Ma). This transgression was followed by regression during the rest of the Serravalian and Tortonian until approximately 9 Ma. Renewed transgression during the Messinian was succeeded by regression lasting until 5.5 Ma, when another transgressive cycle bevelled a ravinement surface into the underlying deposits. This cycle terminated in a marine highstand during the Zanclean at 4.9 Ma. Thereafter, the succession changed from outer platform to middle shoreface deposition. Rapid flooding at 3.9 Ma resulted in the formation of an extensively bored phosphatic hardground, which represents a condensed section. A lowstand during the Piacenzian is represented by inner-shelf deposits, followed by a return to outer-shelf deposition with contemporaneous upper continental slope sedimentation below the ancient shelf break. The succession is capped by Gelasian upper shoreface deposits dated at 2.0–1.8 Ma.The reemergence of the shelf during the Pleistocene (1.0 Ma) formed an extensive coastal plain covered by fluvioestuarine, shelly gravel. Subsequently, four marine terraces were carved into the succession in the last 0.5 Ma.A comparison of the recorded sea-level changes with global sea-level curves provides a reconstruction of local tectonic uplift and downwarp events during the Neogene–Quaternary. The migration of the Juan Fernández Ridge underneath this part of the Chilean flat-slab sector caused a relative uplift of 60 m, followed by subsidence of 125 m in its wake. The generalized tectonic rate of change varied from 0.02 to 0.08 mm/yr.

Sedimentological processes in a scarp-controlled rocky shoreline to upper continental slope environment, as revealed by unusual sedimentary features in the Neogene Coquimbo Formation, north-central Chile

Sedimentary Geology, 2004

Exceptionally good outcrops of Miocene to Pliocene deposits in the vicinity of submarine Paleozoi... more Exceptionally good outcrops of Miocene to Pliocene deposits in the vicinity of submarine Paleozoic basement scarps at Carrizalillo, north of La Serena, reveal a wealth of sedimentary features not commonly observed. The most proximal facies consist of rock fall and coarse-grained debris flow deposits directly abutting the basement wall from which they originated. Angular basement clasts are mixed with well-rounded cobbles, which probably formed as a basal gravel on a wave-cut platform at the beginning of marine flooding, subsequently accumulated at the scarp edge and were incorporated into the debris when the latter collapsed. The poor sorting, inverse grading, and protruding cobbles and boulders are classical debris flow features, with good clast imbrication indicating a laminar shearing action.A medial facies is represented by secondary channels running parallel to the major scarp about 1 km downslope of the first locality. In the largest channel, megaflutes at the base indicate the passage of highly turbulent, nondepositing flows eroding the soft, silty substrate. In the deepest, central part of the channel, a pebbly coquina shows horizontal and trough cross-stratification, with most of the bivalves oriented convex side up. Meter-scale rip-up clasts of the underlying siltstone are also present, indicating turbulent flow with a density sufficiently high to retard settling. The coquina is interpreted as a detachment deposit resulting from a hydroplaning debris flow along the central part of the channel, where the velocity and rate of pore pressure decay were highest. This deposit is overlain by fining upward, massive to horizontally stratified sandstone very similar in texture and composition to the matrix of the debris flow, suggesting its formation by surface transformation and elutriation of the latter. Along the channel margin, a basal centimeter-scale sandstone layer is virtually unaffected by the megaflute topography and clearly represents a subsequent event. It is interpreted as a basal shear carpet driven by the overlying debris flow. Within the shear carpet, a basal friction zone and an overlying collision zone containing a higher concentration of shell hash can be distinguished. The overlying debris flow deposit is represented by massive coquina with scattered, angular to rounded basement clasts. It contains disarticulated bivalves oriented with their concave side up, indicating large-scale upward fluid escape during deposition.A smaller secondary channel shows large rip-up rafts of the underlying substrate. Some rafts appear to have been plucked from the substrate by a process of sand injection from an overriding high-density sandy debris flow, which probably originated during a tsunami. Such clasts can climb upward into a laminar flow by down-current tilting and tumbling.The most distal facies occurs below a second scarp oriented more or less parallel to the present coastline, where finer-grained turbidites onlap and backlap onto the stoss and lee sides of an obstacle formed by eroded boulder conglomerates. The onlap deposits resemble inclined sandy macroforms recently described in submarine canyon settings. They are interbedded with diatom-containing, volcanic ash beds with cross-stratification dipping eastwards and containing deepwater microflora typical of continental upwelling zones.

Determining the Neogene behavior of the Nazca plate by geohistory analysis

Geology, 2005

Figure 1. Map showing location of measured stratigraphic sections (black triangles), isobaths, an... more

A Two-Factor Assessment of the Beliefs That Influence Attitudes Toward Privatization

Group & Organization Management, 2008

Page 1. http://gom.sagepub.com/ Management Group & Organization http://gom.sagepub. com/conte... more

MNEs and corruption: the impact of national institutions and subsidiary strategy

Strategic Management Journal, 2011

We argue that the pressure MNE subsidiaries face to engage in corrupt practices in their host cou... more We argue that the pressure MNE subsidiaries face to engage in corrupt practices in their host country varies positively with the institutionalization of corrupt practices in both host and home country environments. We further argue that the relationship between an MNE's home country environment and the pressure it faces in the host country is moderated by its localization strategy. Results suggest a positive relationship between the host country corruption environment and the pressure subsidiaries face to engage in bribery locally. Mixed results emerged concerning MNEs from home countries participating in the OECD Convention for Combating Bribery. Results concerning the impact of the home country corruption environment are best viewed in light of significant moderating effects. When MNEs did not have local partners, firms from less corrupt home countries reported less pressure to engage in corrupt practices locally; however, the presence of local partners eliminated this relationship. Results will help managers understand the pressures their firm is likely to face when operating in corrupt host country environments, and also offer guidance concerning how the firm might reduce its exposure to those local institutional pressures.

Trading telecommuting flexibility for fewer training opportunities?

Management Research: The Journal of the Iberoamerican Academy of Management, 2013

The influence of environmental, organizational, and HRM factors on employee behaviors in subsidiaries: a Mexican case study of organizational learning

Journal of World Business, 2004

This article presents a case study of a Mexican subsidiary of a U.S. multinational corporation (M... more This article presents a case study of a Mexican subsidiary of a U.S. multinational corporation (MNC) that has successfully adopted characteristics of a learning organization. The case is of particular interest because much of the cross-cultural evidence would indicate that employee involvement, work teams, and other management practices associated with a learning strategy, might be incompatible with the Mexican culture. Therefore, the case is used to unravel diverse factors-within the environment and organization-that affect the implementation of different management strategies in foreign subsidiaries. In addition, the case points to the importance of the human resource management practices as a mechanism that facilitates the implementation of management strategies in subsidiaries. Interestingly, while some of the HR practices adopted were standard practices that would be implemented regardless of the country, others were culture-specific and yet other practices were translations of U.S. HR practices to be sensitive to the values of the country. A model is presented and the role of HR within a global context is discussed. #

The influence of organizational variables on the transferability of management practices

Journal of Business Research, 2003

This study examines two plants in Mexico operating under different management practices-one as a ... more This study examines two plants in Mexico operating under different management practices-one as a traditional, control-oriented manufacturer, another pursuing an organizational learning approach. Individual behaviors and an organizational-level factor related to learning are examined both quantitatively and qualitatively to understand their impact on the transferability of different management practices that are more or less congruent with Mexican cultural values. Significant differences were found between the two plants in both individual behaviors and on the organizational-level factor, providing support for the implementation of different management approaches in Mexico. Support for innovation, the organizational-level factor, was a good predictor of individual behavior differences, indicating that it may moderate the impact of national value differences on the transferability of management practices. Semistructured interviews revealed a range of human resource management policies that seem to affect the success of a learning approach. Implications for researchers and managers are discussed. D

A Value-based Framework for Understanding Managerial Tolerance of Bribery in Latin America

Journal of Business Ethics, 2008

A bribe is a payment, in money or in kind, that involves a reciprocal obligation, and that aims a... more