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- 저자 : Peters, S.J. (검색결과 4,222 건)
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Black Friday: Has the game changed?
Peters Cara,Thomas Jane 한국마케팅과학회 2022 Journal of Global Fashion Marketing Vol.13 No.4
Previous research on Black Friday consumption rituals has focused on planning and shopping for an in-store customer experience. In recent times, however, consumer perceptions and shopping behaviors related to Black Friday have begun to shift. Consumers are shopping earlier, moving online, taking advantage of delivery and curbside pickup, and expecting retailers to provide a safe, socially distanced shopping experience. This study was grounded in theory from social change within the field of sociology. The purpose of this study was to examine how various factors, such as the pandemic, retailer strategies, online shopping, cultural trends are reshaping consumers’ views and shopping behaviors related to Black Friday. Data were collected via 31 phenomenological interviews with consumers who have shopped on Black Friday in the past. Results were analyzed according to the protocol for phenomenology and were presented in the form of themes that emerged from the data. Overall, consumers believed that Black Friday had changed and had become less impactful. Changes were due to store policies and procedures around safety during the pandemic, retailers extending the number of days and weeks for Black Friday shopping, the convenience and breadth of products available among a plethora of online shopping alternatives, the impact of the economy on the ability to shop, and how the name Black Friday has negative associations for some shoppers. Managerial implications for retailers were discussed as the game of Black Friday has changed. Implications included strategies retailers can use to entice consumers as they try to revamp Black Friday and engage shoppers in the future.
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Outdoor Workers' Use of Sun Protection at Work and Leisure
Peters, Cheryl E.,Koehoorn, Mieke W.,Demers, Paul A.,Nicol, Anne-Marie,Kalia, Sunil Occupational Safety and Health Research Institute 2016 Safety and health at work Vol.7 No.3
Background: Outdoor workers are at risk of high ultraviolet radiation exposure, and may have difficulty using sun protection. The objectives were to determine the prevalence of sun protection behaviors in a sample of outdoor construction workers, and to assess which factors predict better sun protection practices. Methods: Participants were recruited via construction unions. Workers answered a questionnaire on demographics, skin cancer risk, sun protection behaviors, and job. Sun protection behavior scores (from questions on sunscreen use, sleeved shirt, hat, shade seeking, sunglasses) were calculated by converting Likert-scale answers to scores from 0 to 4, and taking the mean (separately for work and leisure). Determinants of sun protection behavior scores were examined for work and leisure using generalized linear models. Results: Seventy-seven workers had complete questionnaire data (participation 98%). Sun protection behaviors used most often were hats (79% often/always) and sleeved shirts (82% often/always); least prevalent were shade-seeking (8% often/always) and sunscreen (29% often/always). For both work and leisure scores, the strongest predictor was skin type, with fairer-skinned individuals having higher sun protection behavior scores. Workers had higher scores at work than on weekends. Workplaces that required hats and sleeved shirts for safety purposes had higher protection behavior scores. Conclusion: This high-participation rate cohort helps characterize sun protection behaviors among outdoor workers. Workers practiced better sun protection at work than on weekends, suggesting that workplace policies supportive of sun protection could be useful for skin cancer prevention in the construction industry.
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( Peters William ) 한국현대언어학회 2014 언어연구 Vol.30 No.1
The purpose of the study is to investigate feedback preference to student reflection incorporated in Korean university English foreign language (EFL) writing classes. It explored how they responded to self-reflection questions when integrated into their regular lessons. The goal of this research is to help Korean students become more dynamic reflective thinkers and to increase their learner autonomy. A student reflection questionnaire on self- reflection and autonomy was administered as well as a questionnaire on student perception of composition, unit tests and follow-up student interviews on the results of the questionnaire. Summarized are the impacts of student reflections on learning and autonomy, as well as the findings on the strengths and weakness of incorporating and using reflection in the Korean EFL university writing classroom. The findings from Spring 2013 indicate that students would benefit from participating in reflection to facilitate autonomous learning.
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Peters, Ted 강남대학교 2000 우원사상 논총 Vol.9 No.-
복제가 성공했다는 소식이 전해지자마자, 온 세상은 즉각, 그리고 직관적으로 그것이 신학의 문제라는 생각을 했다. 이것은 과학 이상의 문제이며, 단순히 새로운 과학 기술의 발견이 아닌 것이다. 타임지의 표지에 두 마리 양의 사진과 함께 써 있는 문장 - "또 다른 당신은 존재할 것인가?"-에서 발견될 수 있듯이 이것은 복제양 "돌리"(Dolly)에 대한 우스개 소리 이상이다. 이것은 종교적인 문제를 촉발시켰다. 그리고 우리를 휘감고 있는 두려움은 윤리적 분노를 일으키고 있다.
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Priority Setting for Occupational Cancer Prevention
Peters, Cheryl E.,Palmer, Alison L.,Telfer, Joanne,Ge, Calvin B.,Hall, Amy L.,Davies, Hugh W.,Pahwa, Manisha,Demers, Paul A. Occupational Safety and Health Research Institute 2018 Safety and health at work Vol.9 No.2
Background: Selecting priority occupational carcinogens is important for cancer prevention efforts; however, standardized selection methods are not available. The objective of this paper was to describe the methods used by CAREX Canada in 2015 to establish priorities for preventing occupational cancer, with a focus on exposure estimation and descriptive profiles. Methods: Four criteria were used in an expert assessment process to guide carcinogen prioritization: (1) the likelihood of presence and/or use in Canadian workplaces; (2) toxicity of the substance (strength of evidence for carcinogenicity and other health effects); (3) feasibility of producing a carcinogen profile and/or an occupational estimate; and (4) special interest from the public/scientific community. Carcinogens were ranked as high, medium or low priority based on specific conditions regarding these criteria, and stakeholder input was incorporated. Priorities were set separately for the creation of new carcinogen profiles and for new occupational exposure estimates. Results: Overall, 246 agents were reviewed for inclusion in the occupational priorities list. For carcinogen profile generation, 103 were prioritized (11 high, 33 medium, and 59 low priority), and 36 carcinogens were deemed priorities for occupational exposure estimation (13 high, 17 medium, and 6 low priority). Conclusion: Prioritizing and ranking occupational carcinogens is required for a variety of purposes, including research, resource allocation at different jurisdictional levels, calculations of occupational cancer burden, and planning of CAREX-type projects in different countries. This paper outlines how this process was achieved in Canada; this may provide a model for other countries and jurisdictions as a part of occupational cancer prevention efforts.
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