Faculty and ResearchExpert Guide
Marc Weinstein
Director, MS in Human Resource Management
Clinical Professor
Department of Global Leadership and Management
College of Business
Florida International University
Modesto A. Maidique Campus
11200 S.W. 8th St, MANGO 465
Miami, FL 33199
(305) 348-4952
weinstei@fiu.edu
Education
|
|
Courses Taught
|
|
Refereed Journal ArticlesWeinstein, M. G., Blanchard, J., & Rojas, F. (2021). Substance use, sexual violence, and the culture surrounding college sports: What can Clery data tell us? . Journal of Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics . (In Press)Glass, N., Anger, K., Campbell, J., & Weinstein, M. (2017). Computer-Based Training (CBT) Intervention Reduces Workplace Violence and Harassment for Homecare Workers. American Journal of Industrial Medicine . Weinstein, M., Susi, P., & Goldberg, M. (2016). The Power of Local Action in Occupational Health: The Adoption of Local Exhaust Ventilation in the Chicago Tuckpointing Trade. International Journal of Occupational and Environmental Health. Restrepo, M., Weinstein, M., & Reio, T. (2015). Job Structure and Organizational Burnout: A Study of Public School Bus Drivers, bus aides, mechanics, and clerical workers. Journal of Workplace Behavioral Health. Obloj, K., Weinstein, M., & Zhang, S. (2013). Self-Limiting Dominant Logic: An Exploratory Study of Chinese Entrepreneurial Firms. Journal of East-West Business, 19(4). Naikaishi, L., Moss, H., Weinstein, M., Perrin, N., & Rose, N. (2012). Exploring workplace violence among homecare workers in a consumer-driven home healthcare program. Workplace Health and Safety. Samuel, L. J., Tudor, C., Weinstein, M., Moss, H., & Glass, N. (2011). Employers’ perceptions of intimate partner violence among a diverse workforce. Safety and Health at Work, 2(3). Weinstein, M., & Shuck, B. (2011). Social ecology and individual training and development. Human Resource Development Review, 10(3). Weinstein, M., & Shuck, B. (2011). Social ecology and worksite training and development: Introducing the social in instructional system design. Human Resource Development Review, 10(3). Hess, J., Weinstein, M., & Welch, L. (2010). Ergonomic solutions in masonry: Regional differences, benefits and barriers, and recommendations for dissemination. Journal of Occupational and Environmental Hygiene, 7(6). Pissaris, S., Weinstein, M., & Stephan, J. (2010). The influence of cognitive simplification processes on the CEO succession decision. Journal of Managerial Research, 10(2). Weinstein, M., & Standifird, S. (2010). The advent of the internet and the on-line book trade: The role of managerial cognition and the liability of experience. Academy of Strategic Management Journal, 9(1). Nissen, B., Angee, A., & Weinstein, M. (2008). Immigrant construction workers and health and safety: The south Florida experience. Labor Studies Journal, 33(1). Hess, J., & Weinstein, M. (2007). Innovations reduce injury: Equipment materials, and work practices are available to protect masons. Masonry Construction, 20(8). Standifird, S., & Weinstein, M. (2007). The transaction cost economics of market-based exchange: The impact of reputation and third party verification agencies. International Journal of the Economics of Business, 14(3). Weinstein, M. (2007). Creating safer work environments with toxic genomics research: Worker protection, consultation, and consent. Pharmacogenomics, 8(3). Weinstein, M., & Standifird, S. (2007). There is nothing so practical as a good theory: A roadmap to diffuse ergonomic innovations in the construction industry. International Journal of Occupational and Environmental Health, 13. |
|
BooksWeinstein, M., & Moss, H. (2009). Hospital employee education and training (HEET) program: Addressing the shortage of employees through incumbent worker training. Weinstein, M., Hess, J., & Modest, A. (2007). Assessment of opportunity and barriers in the use of lightweight building materials. Weinstein, M., Hess, J., & Modest, A. (2007). Research to practice (r2p): Finding and recommendations to NISOH. Weinstein, M., & Hess, J. (2006). Masonry practices in the United States: Current practices and opportunities to reduce musculoskeletal disease risks. |
