Defining and characterizing organizational resilience in elite sport

Research priorities for the COVID‐19 pandemic and beyond: A call to action for psychological science

“…While a pandemic of this nature is rare, we can anticipate increasing periods of disruption due to COVID‐19 flare‐ups and additionally, for example, in response to climate‐induced events (e.g., recent Australian Fires, UK Flooding), which are predicted to occur more frequently (Banholzer, Kossin, & Donner, 2014). Although we know a lot about individual resilience, we know relatively little about organizational resilience, especially in the context of well‐being and performance (Taylor, Dollard, Clark, Dormann, & Bakker, 2019; Fasey, Sarkar, Wagstaff & Johnston, under review) and the ingredients such as the structures, processes, culture, and leadership that are essential for developing organizational resilience.…”

Proposing a model for a resilient supply chain: A meta-heuristic algorithm

“…Resilience defined as an organization's ability and capacity to face and overcome crises and challenges and to return to normal business conditions is a very important feature that organizations must be equipped with for the survival and continuity of their business [10]. However, the concern is not only restricted to disasters, but small deviations and uncertainties challenging the organizations are also considered [11]. In this regard, there are various businesses that are incapable of managing vulnerabilities such that they may be eliminated or taken in ownership by powerful organizations against business turmoils [12].…”

“…In this regard, there are various businesses that are incapable of managing vulnerabilities such that they may be eliminated or taken in ownership by powerful organizations against business turmoils [12]. Therefore, all businesses' flexibility and adaptability have become an important necessity in today's rapidly changing environment, and the need to develop a strong attitude towards them is severely felt in all businesses [11]. Resilience literally means to spring back, being…”

“…Resilience is not the mere passive resistance against damages or threatening conditions, but the resilient person, is a participant who constructs his surrounding environment. Resilience is a person's ability to establish biologicalpsychological-spiritual balance when confronted with risky circumstances [11]. It is a kind of self-healing that is accompanied by positive emotional and cognitive consequences [16].…”

“…Constraint (10) ensures that a journey must start at the center node (node 0) and end at the same point. Constraint (11) is the classic constraint of sub-tour removal. Constraint (12) prohibits product return and determines impossible edges, and finally, constraint (13) defines different types of variables.…”