Person: Esteves, José
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José
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Esteves
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IE University
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IE Business School
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Information Systems & Technology
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Publication AMCIS 2017 Panel Report: Experiences in Online Education(Association for Information Systems, 2019-12) Ferran, Carlos; AlanÃs González, Macedonio; Gómez Reynoso, Juan; Guzman, Indira; Esteves, José; https://ror.org/02jjdwm75In this AMCIS 2017 online education panel, five experienced business school professors from differently sized public and private institutions in three different countries (USA, Mexico, and Spain) discussed how online education (i.e., eLearning, technology-mediated knowledge transfer) occurred in their institutions. They presented low-budget and high-budget examples and described what they have found to be best practices in eLearning at both the institution and the instructor level. They also demonstrated that one can accomplish online education in many different ways and with varying budgets, but, as long as one bases it on solid educational principles and mastery of the technology, it can be as effective as (if not more than) traditional face-to-face education. This report builds on their presentations and additional information gathered from the literature.Publication To Improve Cybersecurity, Think Like a Hacker(MIT Sloan Management Review, 2017) Ramalho, Elisabete; de Haro, Guillermo; Esteves, José; https://ror.org/02jjdwm75[No abstract available]Publication Gender and generational cohort impact on entrepreneurs’ emotional intelligence and transformational leadership(Springer Nature Link, 2024-03-05) de Haro, Guillermo; Ballestar, MarÃa Teresa; Sainz, Jorge; Esteves, José; https://ror.org/02jjdwm75Emotional intelligence (EI) and leadership style are topics that have attracted a growing interest in the literature. In this study, we posit that entrepreneurs’ EI is an antecedent of transformational leadership (TL) while examining the moderating role of gender and generational cohort. Data were collected from 2,084 international entrepreneurs and analysed using multivariate analysis and hierarchical linear regression. The results confirm EI as an antecedent of TL and show that others’ emotion appraisal (OEA) and regulation of emotions (ROE) are the most contributing subdimensions of EI to TL. Moreover, the study also reveals significant gender and generational cohort differences for EI and TL. In one of the relevant findings, our research shows that only female Gen Z entrepreneurs have lower scores than their male counterparts. Although men’s EI scores are similar across generations, women’s scores are significantly higher in each older generation leaving ¡open questions for further research in the area.Publication Profiling spanish prospective buyers of electric vehicles based on demographics(MDPI, 2021) Alonso MartÃnez, Daniel; Haro, Guillermo de; Esteves, José; Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación; https://ror.org/02jjdwm75As traffic congestion and air pollution rise at alarming rates in many cities worldwide,new smart technologies are emerging to meet the urban mobility challenge. In addition,automotive firms have transformed their business models to make them more sustainable and to adjust to demand response. Electric vehicles (EVs) represent a viable option to reduce ecological damage and improve public health. However,in the previous literature,no consensus has been reached on the profile of prospective buyers of EVs. Based on a large-scale sample of Spanish citizens and using cluster analysis,our study provides a better understanding of the demographics of such prospective buyers. We identified four types of EV prospective buyers. Our results show that although men have a strong preference for EVs,low-income older women prove to be the most EV-aware group; their automotive driving experience and concern for sustainability could be among the underlying causes of this particular interest. Another valuable insight is the greater partiality of older people for EVs. These findings have many implications for managers,especially in the automotive industry,policymakers,and sustainability strategists. They show that EV prospective buyers should not be approached as a homogeneous group but as a heterogeneous group with different socio-demographic characteristics that might help decision-makers make better business decisions. © 2021 by the authors. Licensee MDPI,Basel,Switzerland.Publication Online social games: The effect of social comparison elements on continuance behaviour(Elsevier, 2021-04-01) Greenhill, Anita; Valogianni, Konstantina; Esteves, José; https://ror.org/02jjdwm75Online social games, played within social networks or games requiring social interaction with peers, are revolutionizing the nature of video-games due to their social aspect and the ability of users to compare their performance with their friends or people in their network. Social comparison features, such as leaderboards, individual scores, achievement badges and level maps, are commonly used in online games to enforce the social interaction of players. However, one of the biggest challenges that the social game industry is currently facing is the ability to increase user enjoyment, and keep its players engaged in the games. To probe more deeply into whether and how players’ continuance intention is influenced by social comparison processes, we combine two theoretical lenses: social comparison theory and self-efficacy theory. We conducted real-world data collection to measure the impact of social comparisons in player perceived enjoyment, online social gaming self-efficacy and game continuance. The results indicate that upward identification and downward contrast are the most influential comparison elements in game continuance. The results of these two comparisons have significant implications for both the theoretical application of social comparison in online settings and for the practical implications of future game design.Publication ¿Qué información reciben los accionistas de los ciberriesgos a Ios que están expuestas las empresas cotizadas?: Un análisis comparado de las empresas del Ibex-35 y el Dow Jones en el periodo 2015-2017(IE University, 2020-04-14) Sánchez Ruiz, Patricia; Núñez LetamendÃa, Laura; Esteves, José; https://ror.org/02jjdwm75A dÃa de hoy, la ciberseguridad es un problema que afecta prácticamente a todas las empresas. El Informe de Riesgos Globales 2019, elaborado por el Foro Económico Mundial, sitúa los ciberataques y el fraude masivo de datos en el top 5 de los riesgos globales con mayor probabilidad de ocurrencia1. Asimismo, el Barómetro de Riesgos de Allianz, que se publica anualmente, refleja desde hace años ya, la preocupación creciente de las empresas por el impacto que los ciberriesgos pueden tener en su negocio. Este informe recoge datos sobre la importancia que las empresas otorgan a diversos riesgos globales. En el informe de 20192, basado en 2415 encuestas a directivos de 86 paÃses, los eventos de ciberseguridad se sitúan a la cabeza, junto con la interrupción del negocio, como las dos mayores amenazas según los encuestados. Con relación a la interrupción del negocio, los encuestados declaran que los incidentes de ciberseguridad son el detonante más temido.