Date of Completion
7-31-2016
Degree Type
Honors Thesis
Discipline
Economics (ECON)
First Advisor
Dorothea Herreiner
Abstract
Systems of all types require efficient communication between its parts and units in order to be successful and e ective. It is thus important to understand a systems units in order to better advance its operations. In this study, we look at Loyola Marymount University (LMU) as a systematic organization in regards to the universitys execution of its environmental sustainability endeavors. This approach allows for the identification of the path by which important environmental sustainability information is communicated, is learned, and is acted upon at LMU. Through various network centrality measurements, I will develop a visual representation of the communication network between individuals on LMU's campus who have an interest and play a role in the development and advancement of environmental sustainability practices and policies on campus. Moreover, an analytical understanding of this network of information transference will provide insight into the decision-making, implementation, and management that affects the e orts to reduce LMU's campus carbon footprint.
Recommended Citation
Freling, Alexandra C., "Communication Network Among Campus Sustainability Influencers" (2016). Honors Thesis. 141.
https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/honors-thesis/141
Included in
Behavioral Economics Commons, Business Administration, Management, and Operations Commons, Place and Environment Commons, Social Psychology and Interaction Commons
