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James Guthrie

Researcher at Macquarie University

Publications -  452
Citations -  32252

James Guthrie is an academic researcher from Macquarie University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Public sector & Intellectual capital. The author has an hindex of 75, co-authored 444 publications receiving 29705 citations. Previous affiliations of James Guthrie include Australian Defence Force Academy & University of Kansas.

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High-Involvement Work Practices, Turnover, and Productivity: Evidence from New Zealand

TL;DR: In this paper, a positive association between use of high-involvement work practices and employee retention and firm productivity was found, and a disordinal interaction was indicated: employee turnover was associated with decreased productivity and with increased productivity when use of these practices was low.
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Corporate Social Reporting: A Rebuttal of Legitimacy Theory

TL;DR: In this article, the authors report the results of an historical analysis of social disclosures in 100 years of annual reporting by a dominant corporation in the Australian mining/manufacturing industry and identify a variable but significant pattern of social reporting.
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Intellectual capital literature review: measurement, reporting and management

TL;DR: The rise of the new economy is attributed to the increased prominence of intellectual capital (IC) as a business and research topic as discussed by the authors, and there is much to support the assertion that IC is instrumental in the determination of enterprise value and national economic performance.
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Human resource management and labor productivity: does industry matter?

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined how industry characteristics affect the relative importance and value of high-performance work systems and found that the impact of these human resources systems on productivity is influenced by industry capital intensity, growth, and differentiation.
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Using content analysis as a research method to inquire into intellectual capital reporting

TL;DR: In this article, the authors review the use of content analysis as a research method in understanding ICR and offer some observations on the practical utility of the method and suggest two theoretical foundations for further investigation into the voluntary disclosure of IC by organisations, and suggest why content analysis is well matched to both these theories as a means to collect empirical data to test research propositions.