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Liszt-Rohlf, Verena
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Official Name
Liszt-Rohlf, Verena
Alternative Name
Liszt, Verena
Main Affiliation
Deutsche Gesellschaft für Erziehungswissenschaft Sektion Berufs- und Wirtschaftspädagogik
Deutsche Gesellschaft für ökonomische Bildung
European Council for Small Business and Entrepreneurship
Akademische Titel
MMag. Dr.
Email
verena.liszt-rohlf@fh-burgenland.at
ORCID
Status
staff
Research Outputs
Now showing 1 - 10 of 31
- PublicationLearning Situations of Entrepreneurial Decision-making in Vocational Teacher Education(2018)
; Halbfas, Brigitte87 1 - PublicationDidaktische Gestaltung von Service Learning – Ergebnisse einer Mixed Methods-Studie aus der Domäne der Wirtschaftswissenschaften(2015)
; ;Gerholz, Karl-HeinzKlingsieck, Katrin B.36 1 - Publication
88 2 - PublicationThe Benefits of Volunteering, Volunteers' Competencies, and Their Integration into Business Education(International Society for Business Education, 2021-04)
; ;Fields, Marion ;Gerholz, Karl-Heinz ;Seco, VictorHaury, Christina48 1 - PublicationValue‐based bricolage: Resource mobilization in the circular economy(2023)
;Sascha P. Klein; Patrick SpiethCircular‐born firms face resource constraints first, as they emphasize the use and reuse of materials as an opposite to the linear production system of taking, making, and disposing of resources, and second, due to systemic challenges like lack of scale and information on resources. Given these challenges, entrepreneurs need to find novel solutions for resource mobilization in the circular economy (CE). This study aims to identify how entrepreneurs mobilize resources to accomplish these challenges. With qualitative, multiple‐case study research in circular‐born firms developing a CE business model (CEBM), we identify four patterns of resource mobilization serving different purposes in the development of a CEBM. While three patterns—resource seeking, material bricolage, and ideational bricolage—are established concepts in entrepreneurship, we identify and conceptualize a fourth unique pattern in the CE: value‐based bricolage. By conceptualizing the activity domains of value‐based bricolage and examining the motivation and outcomes of each pattern in designing CEBMs, we provide new insights into how solutions to challenges concerning the use of resources in the CE enable circularity.7 1 - Publication
29 1 - PublicationEffects of learning design patterns in service learning coursesStudents participate during service learning courses in a service project, which fits to a community need and has a link to curricular content. Students have a chance while engaged in the service project to apply curricular content in community practice, where they gain insights into civic engagement activities. Empirical studies revealed the effects of service learning, such as its influence on the self-concept, self-efficacy or attitudes to be engaged. However, a lack of research regarding the link between learning design patterns and the effectiveness of service learning can be found. Learning design patterns are teaching or methodical interventions to support the learning and service process of the students. This article presents a study on the experiences of students and charitable organizations in a service learning course concerning the learning design patterns. A mixed-methods design including questionnaires and interviews has been used. Significant effects regarding students’ development of their self-efficacy, self-concept and attitude to being engaged were found. The qualitative results provide a deeper understanding of these changes, including the different perspectives from students and from charitable organizations. The results show differences in the learning design patterns perceived and its support for the service and learning process.
57 1Scopus© Citations 45