Jovi Dacanay
Dr. Jovi C. Dacanay, an Assistant Professor of the University of Asia and the Pacific, graduated BS Statistics (1985) from the School of Statistics, UP Diliman, MS Industrial Economics (1988) from the University of Asia and the Pacific, MA Economics (1999) from the School of Economics, UP Diliman, and, PhD Economics (2017) from the Ateneo de Manila University. She lectures in Mathematical Statistics, Social Economics, Macroeconomics, Advanced Microeconomics, and, Research and Thesis Seminar in the University of Asia and the Pacific. Her research includes industrial economics, industrial organization of health care markets and the economics of film. Her researches on the industrial organization of the movie industry, pharmaceutical industry, and, microfinance have been used for corporate strategy and policy making by their respective industries and sectors.
Supervisors: Fernando Aldaba, Ph.D. Economics, Doctoral Dissertation in Economics Adviser and Thomas G. Aquino, DBA, Masteral Thesis in Industrial Economics Adviser
Supervisors: Fernando Aldaba, Ph.D. Economics, Doctoral Dissertation in Economics Adviser and Thomas G. Aquino, DBA, Masteral Thesis in Industrial Economics Adviser
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Books by Jovi Dacanay
Montserrat Gas Aixendri , Chair of the II International Conference on Family and Society
Management (ECKM 2010).
We are delighted to be hosting the 11th annual ECKM at the Universidade Lusíada de Vila Nova de
Famalicão in Portugal.
We are pleased to welcome three keynote speakers to the conference. On the first morning we will hear
John Edwards from Aston Business School, Birmingham, UK talk about “A process view of knowledge
management: it ain’t what you do, it’s the way that you do it”. On the second morning we welcome Nigel
Holden from the University of Central Lancashire, UK who will address the topic “Knowledge as a network
package: aspects of transfer and translation in international business”. To further enhance the ECKM
experience we have the now well-established feature of a Knowledge Café led by David Gurteen. This year
David will begin with a presentation leading into the Kcafé – looking how to “Make KM Work!”.
A primary aim of ECKM is for academics concerned with current research findings and for those from the
wider community involved in Knowledge Management, to present their findings and ideas to peers and
colleagues. The conference also provides a platform for practitioners and academics across the field of KM
to meet and to form long-lasting networks and linkages with colleagues from similar areas of interests. The
range of issues and mix of approaches followed will ensure an interesting two days.
287 abstracts were received for this conference. However, the academic rigueur of ECKM meant that, after
the double blind, peer review process there are 148 papers published in these Conference Proceedings.
These papers represent truly global research from some 39 different countries, including Australia, Austria,
Belgium, Boznia and Herzegovina, Brazil, Canada, Columbia, Czech Republic, Estonia, Finland, France,
Germany, Greece, Hungary, India, Iran, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Jordan, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malaysia, New
Zealand, Norway, Phillipines, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Slovakia, South Africa, Spain, Sweden,
Switzerland, Thailand, The Netherlands, Turkey, United Kingdom, USA.
We hope that you have an enjoyable conference.
Eduardo Tomé, Programme Chair
September 2010"
lecturers and post-graduate students can benefit from an organized research structure centred in the fields of teaching to support lecturing activities since it provides a strong foundation and actuality of knowledge transmission. On the other end, research benefits with the participation of post-graduate students renewing and enlarging the research body. This
symbiotic operation helps keeping focus on the objectives of research and therefore contributes in a positive manner towards the maturity of the research centre and degrees offered by the host institution. The evolution of the research centre is closely related to the evolution of the teaching activities and the emergence of new research lines. Moreover, new degrees are contiguous to research areas and respond interchangeably to the inherent requirements of research and teaching.
This unit promotes a close relationship with industry through research and developing, gathering students and researchers, that materializes in transfer of advanced knowledge and technology to industry and services sector of the economy. In the condition of recently created, this Unit has given the first steps in the field of research and the first results are promising. The Unit provides now the scientific background support in advanced teaching
giving aid to the recently approved master’s degrees. It should be noted that only this year the host institution is allowed to give doctoral degrees which contribute now in a positive manner to a consistent growth of research. The Unit also supports the creation of new degrees at professional level, working as a consultancy body.
The specific objectives of this unit are: Increase innovation and applied research in Mechanical Engineering; Improve industrial productivity; Increase product and environmental quality; Increase entrepreneurial competitiveness; Optimize and rationalize design, production and company management systems; Improve industrial safety; Promote professional specialization and qualification; Promote direct and indirect support to high education.
Areas of Expertise: Artificial Intelligence; Automation and Control; Sustainability, Energy and Environment; Knowledge Management; Lean Thinking; Materials; Operations Management; Production.
Papers by Jovi Dacanay
Montserrat Gas Aixendri , Chair of the II International Conference on Family and Society
Management (ECKM 2010).
We are delighted to be hosting the 11th annual ECKM at the Universidade Lusíada de Vila Nova de
Famalicão in Portugal.
We are pleased to welcome three keynote speakers to the conference. On the first morning we will hear
John Edwards from Aston Business School, Birmingham, UK talk about “A process view of knowledge
management: it ain’t what you do, it’s the way that you do it”. On the second morning we welcome Nigel
Holden from the University of Central Lancashire, UK who will address the topic “Knowledge as a network
package: aspects of transfer and translation in international business”. To further enhance the ECKM
experience we have the now well-established feature of a Knowledge Café led by David Gurteen. This year
David will begin with a presentation leading into the Kcafé – looking how to “Make KM Work!”.
A primary aim of ECKM is for academics concerned with current research findings and for those from the
wider community involved in Knowledge Management, to present their findings and ideas to peers and
colleagues. The conference also provides a platform for practitioners and academics across the field of KM
to meet and to form long-lasting networks and linkages with colleagues from similar areas of interests. The
range of issues and mix of approaches followed will ensure an interesting two days.
287 abstracts were received for this conference. However, the academic rigueur of ECKM meant that, after
the double blind, peer review process there are 148 papers published in these Conference Proceedings.
These papers represent truly global research from some 39 different countries, including Australia, Austria,
Belgium, Boznia and Herzegovina, Brazil, Canada, Columbia, Czech Republic, Estonia, Finland, France,
Germany, Greece, Hungary, India, Iran, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Jordan, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malaysia, New
Zealand, Norway, Phillipines, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Slovakia, South Africa, Spain, Sweden,
Switzerland, Thailand, The Netherlands, Turkey, United Kingdom, USA.
We hope that you have an enjoyable conference.
Eduardo Tomé, Programme Chair
September 2010"
lecturers and post-graduate students can benefit from an organized research structure centred in the fields of teaching to support lecturing activities since it provides a strong foundation and actuality of knowledge transmission. On the other end, research benefits with the participation of post-graduate students renewing and enlarging the research body. This
symbiotic operation helps keeping focus on the objectives of research and therefore contributes in a positive manner towards the maturity of the research centre and degrees offered by the host institution. The evolution of the research centre is closely related to the evolution of the teaching activities and the emergence of new research lines. Moreover, new degrees are contiguous to research areas and respond interchangeably to the inherent requirements of research and teaching.
This unit promotes a close relationship with industry through research and developing, gathering students and researchers, that materializes in transfer of advanced knowledge and technology to industry and services sector of the economy. In the condition of recently created, this Unit has given the first steps in the field of research and the first results are promising. The Unit provides now the scientific background support in advanced teaching
giving aid to the recently approved master’s degrees. It should be noted that only this year the host institution is allowed to give doctoral degrees which contribute now in a positive manner to a consistent growth of research. The Unit also supports the creation of new degrees at professional level, working as a consultancy body.
The specific objectives of this unit are: Increase innovation and applied research in Mechanical Engineering; Improve industrial productivity; Increase product and environmental quality; Increase entrepreneurial competitiveness; Optimize and rationalize design, production and company management systems; Improve industrial safety; Promote professional specialization and qualification; Promote direct and indirect support to high education.
Areas of Expertise: Artificial Intelligence; Automation and Control; Sustainability, Energy and Environment; Knowledge Management; Lean Thinking; Materials; Operations Management; Production.