Archives

  • Portada: Investigación en Ciencias Administrativas

    Research in Administrative Sciences
    Vol. 4 No. 8 (2015)

    This eighth edition of the journal brings together research examining various aspects of organizational management, economics, and social development in business and urban contexts. The articles address topics such as knowledge networks in the maquiladora industry of Tehuacán, the influence of managerial functions and formal structure on business growth, and the role of branding in tourist destinations, offering a comprehensive view of innovation, leadership, and positioning processes in different productive sectors.

    Also included are studies on transfer pricing for intangible assets in Mexico, the contribution of public transportation to urban quality of life from a city marketing perspective, and the tax incorporation regime applied to family-owned microenterprises, all of which analyze current economic and administrative challenges. The edition concludes with a review of the book *Profile of Industrial MSMEs in Mexico: An Empirical Study*, which complements the analysis of the country's business landscape. Taken together, the presented works strengthen the academic debate surrounding competitiveness, innovation, and sustainable development in Latin America.

  • Portada: Investigación en Ciencias Administrativas

    Research in Administrative Sciences
    Vol. 4 No. 7 (2014)

    This seventh edition of the journal brings together research analyzing various factors that influence business competitiveness, organizational management, and economic development. The articles address topics such as differentiation as a competitive advantage in the agribusiness sector, the use of data mining as a strategic tool for improving business management, and the relationship between political legitimacy and competitiveness, offering a comprehensive view of how innovation, information, and governance impact organizational performance.

    Studies are also presented on the recognition and disclosure of intangible assets in Colombia in relation to IAS 38, the competitiveness of agro-citrus manufacturing SMEs in Michoacán, and the capital structure of companies listed on the Mexican Stock Exchange. These studies provide relevant empirical evidence for strengthening the productive sector. The edition concludes with a review of the Delphi company in Los Mochis, which complements the analysis of business environments from an economic and organizational perspective. Taken together, the works gathered in this issue promote reflection and academic exchange on the challenges of competitiveness in Latin America.

  • Portada: Investigación en Ciencias Administrativas

    Research in Administrative Sciences
    No. 1 (2011)

    This first edition of the journal presents a selection of works that reflect the diversity and commitment to applied knowledge in various areas of national development. The articles address topics such as the reactivation of tourism through the “Vive México” strategy, the participation of Mexican scientific knowledge in the international arena, and a strategic management model for consulting, engineering, and construction companies. Also included is a study on burnout syndrome among nurses at the Mexican Social Security Institute (IMSS) in Los Mochis, Sinaloa, which highlights the importance of workplace well-being in the health sector.

    Other articles analyze leadership in Sinaloan companies and the socioeconomic impact of yellowfin tuna farming in La Paz Bay, demonstrating the relationship between management, economics, and sustainability. The edition concludes with a review of the book 23 Things They Don’t Tell You About Capitalism, which invites readers to question the foundations of the current economic system. Overall, this publication seeks to foster interdisciplinary dialogue and contribute to Mexico’s sustainable development from a critical and proactive perspective.

  • Portada: Investigación en Ciencias Administrativas

    Research in Administrative Sciences
    No. 2 (2012)

    This second edition of the journal presents research exploring innovation, sustainability, and organizational management from diverse territorial and business perspectives. The articles address topics such as territorial development through regional innovation systems in Guanajuato, the perception of sustainable development in the government and business sectors of Navojoa, Sonora, and the influence of language in organizations, highlighting the importance of human and communicative factors in work environments.

    Key issues such as corporate social responsibility, organizational structures in Sinaloa's horticultural sector, and management strategies in agricultural organizations are also analyzed, demonstrating how cooperation, ethics, and strategic planning are essential for competitiveness and sustainable growth. The edition concludes with a review of credit and collections, providing a practical overview of financial management in companies. Overall, this publication aims to promote critical thinking and the generation of knowledge useful for the country's economic and social development.

  • Portada: Investigación en Ciencias Administrativas

    Research in Administrative Sciences
    No. 3 (2012)

    This third edition of the journal brings together research that addresses the challenges and opportunities of economic and business development in Mexico from diverse perspectives. The articles analyze key topics such as the factors limiting access to financing for micro, small, and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs) in Querétaro, the regional rural development strategy, and productive integration for innovation in aquaculture companies in the central-western region of the country, highlighting the importance of management, collaboration, and innovation as drivers of sustainable growth.

    Likewise, relevant financial aspects are examined, such as the return on investment of the commercial sector on the Mexican Stock Exchange during periods of crisis and the sources of government financing for SMEs in Sinaloa, providing a comprehensive view of access to capital and business resilience. Finally, theoretical reflections on knowledge creation and a review of theoretical frameworks for the study of economic and administrative sciences are included, contributing to the strengthening of critical and academic thinking in the field of social and economic sciences.

  • Portada: Investigación en Ciencias Administrativas

    Research in Administrative Sciences
    No. 4 (2013)

    This fourth edition of the journal presents research addressing fundamental issues for Mexico's economic, social, and academic development from a multidisciplinary perspective. The articles analyze contemporary problems such as socio-intercultural evaluation in investment projects in Wixárika indigenous communities, the role of leadership in organizational modernization processes, and world-class university rankings, highlighting the challenges countries face in their pursuit of greater equity and global competitiveness.

    It also includes reflections on Mexican fiscal federalism within a context of demographic and productive inequality, along with applied studies such as the impact of exchange rate fluctuations on foreign currency debt and the advancement of the information society in Mexican businesses. The edition concludes with an article on how to write a thesis in business administration, aimed at strengthening students' research skills. Overall, this publication offers a comprehensive view of the economic, social, and educational processes that shape the national reality.

  • Portada: Investigación en Ciencias Administrativas

    Research in Administrative Sciences
    No. 5 (2013)

    This fifth edition of the journal presents research exploring the challenges and opportunities of economic, financial, and organizational development in Mexico. The articles address topics such as competitiveness and productivity in the footwear sector in León, the value of venture capital, financing for export-oriented manufacturing SMEs in Sinaloa, and municipal oversight in the face of international environments, offering analytical perspectives that contribute to understanding the country's business and governmental dynamics.

    It also includes reflections on constructing theoretical frameworks in quantitative research and on the renewal of organizational strategies in the commercial relationship between US supermarkets and Sinaloan horticultural producers, along with a review of the book Oppressed Entrepreneurs. Taken together, the works compiled in this issue promote academic dialogue and the generation of knowledge useful for strengthening competitiveness, public management, and innovation in various productive sectors.

  • Portada: Investigación en Ciencias Administrativas

    Research in Administrative Sciences
    No. 6 (2014)

    This sixth edition of the journal presents research examining the dynamics of business development, technological innovation, and organizational management in various economic sectors. The articles address topics such as technological capabilities in the television industry in Tijuana, the performance of micro, small, and medium-sized enterprises in Sinaloa, and the relationship between marketing, entrepreneurship, and innovation as factors of competitiveness in the hotel sector, highlighting the importance of adaptation and strategy for boosting regional productivity.

    Also included are studies on strategic planning in organizations, the use of the internet and digitization in tax procedures, and the effect of the exchange rate on the Mexican Stock Exchange. These studies provide analytical perspectives on the administrative, financial, and technological processes that influence the national economy. The edition concludes with a review of the proposed tax transparency measures in Sinaloa, reaffirming the journal's commitment to disseminating knowledge and strengthening public and business management in Mexico.