In the post-truth world of Trumplandia there is a clear need for scholars to go public--as a form of resistance.
We conclude by arguing that, particularly in light of the far reaching impact of the neoliberal agenda, there is an urgent need for scholars in both contemporary "social" and "mainstream" accounting to recognize and build upon their shared living law heritage rooted in the age-old traditions of stewardship/accountability.
The study concludes that there is a need for educationists and scholars to put more emphasis on informal strategic management models that address the reactive modes of small firms.
It generates a need for appropriate strategic planning from scholars and marketing professionals, execution of tactical strategies through emotional advertisements, and coordination of media to encapsulate the overall context.
This would eliminate the need for scholars to compete at interview for the privilege of working within an institution, and allow more flexibility for those who find it difficult to cope with the pressures of university life.
To achieve this goal, chapter concludes with the need for scholars and practitioners to actively engage in research that will validate this multicultural way of life.
One is that it underscores the need for scholars who are conducting empirical studies of divestitures to use statistical methodologies that account for the effects of non-random selection in the firms that choose to undertake divestitures (or certain types of divestitures).
It also underscores the critical need for scholars such as Henry Louis Gates Jr. and Alondra Nelson, author of The Social Life of DNA: Race, Reparations, and Reconciliation After the Genome.
We should also recognize that while many may dabble in our area, the need for scholars whose careers are fully committed to the field is not reduced.
Given the difficulty of ascertaining the safety of herbal supplement use, as demonstrated by contradictory and incomplete results that characterize much of the research in this vein, and the possibility of herb-drug interactions, many scholars indicate a need for research on the use and safety of herbal supplements [ 30– 30].
