Sistema Regional de Información
en línea para Revistas Científicas de América Latina,
el Caribe, España y Portugal

Strategy as practice is increasingly expanding and consolidating in management research. Although there are still few studies on the creative industries, strategy as practice has significant potential for growth and contribution in this field. This article systematically reviews academic production on strategy as practice in the creative industries. The review identified, selected, and analyzed academic publications, supporting the classification of the main methodological approaches used and the theoretical categorization of relevance, conceptions, absences, and challenges in research on strategy as practice in the creative industries. Other research results involve the discussion of cross-contributions between these fields of knowledge and perspectives for renewing the future of their academic production.

The Entrepreneurial Ecosystem [EE] approach has become a trend among practitioners and policymakers but without the necessary theoretical depth. In contrast, the relational approach to EEs is a way of understanding EEs through their network of relationships. This study analyzes how entrepreneurs employ networks to develop their businesses and their role in forming and consolidating local EEs. This qualitative research employed a comparative case study of entrepreneurs and entrepreneurship support programs. The research methods included content analysis and exploratory social network analysis. The study revealed that identity-based networks and calculative networks, which are formed after interacting with relevant EE actors, play a crucial role in the development of companies and the ecosystem. Two contributions are highlighted: (i) the demonstration of how brokers may not be effectively brokering, as in the access to investments by the companies studied, and (ii) the presence of particular actors from identity networks when developing calculative networks, such as family and friends, which may affect the full development of companies and can be characterized as a specific aspect of EE in emerging economies. Practical contributions to public policymakers are also discussed.

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Please be advised the teaching notes have restricted access and are exclusive to professors and instructors affiliated to an academic institution. For more information click here.

Please be advised the teaching notes have restricted access and are exclusive to professors and instructors affiliated to an academic institution. For more information click here.

Cyberstalking is a form of persecution that has spread with the evolution of technology and has gained significant attention in recent years. There are different studies that attempt to investigate variables that could be related to this type of behavior. This research aims to find some validity evidence for the assessment of cyberstalking in the Argentine context. Additionally, it seeks to analyze the relationships between cyberstalking and other emerging digital phenomena, such as Fear of Missing Out (FoMO) and compulsive internet use. The study was conducted with a sample of 1102 participants, with an age range of 18 to 65 years (M = 38.21; SD = 10.45), 53.90 % were identified as female and 46.10 % as male. Regarding the first objective of the study, we observed validity evidence of the cyberstalking scale, confirming its reliability and relevance. Concerning the second objective, the findings provided an analysis between cyberstalking, FoMO, and compulsive internet use. The findings highlight the importance of how compulsive internet use and the fear of missing out are potential factors that favor cyberstalking behaviors. The findings underscore the need for targeted interventions and digital literacy programs aimed at reducing the risk of cyberstalking, especially among vulnerable populations.