Salinas-Navarro, David Ernesto

Preferred name

Official Name

Salinas Navarro, David Ernesto

Translated Name

Salinas, David

Alternative Name

Salinas Navarro, David

Salinas Navarro, D. E.

Salinas Navarro, Ernesto

Salinas Navarro, E.

Main Affiliation

ORCID

0000-0002-7919-4885

Scopus Author ID

57208908312

Now showing 1 - 10 of 48

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Introduction to Active Learning and Authentic Assessment: Concepts and Applications
(Emerald Publishing Limited, 2025)
Vilalta-Perdomo, Eliseo
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Scroccaro, Alessandra
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Michel-Villarreal, Rosario
This chapter describes the intentions and content of this handbook. This chapter also introduces the two main concepts addressed in this handbook: “Active learning” and “authentic assessment.” Concerning the latter concept, this chapter suggests a spectrum of authentic assessment, linked to different active learning approaches, from approaches highly immersive with real-world tasks to approaches with more simulated or contrived environments. This spectrum may help module designers identify which kind of active learning approach for authentic assessment would work better, considering the constraints, under which the module will operate, and the resources available. ©The authors ©Emerald.
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Beyond the Counter: A Systemic Mapping of Nanostore Identities in Traditional, Informal Retail Through Multi-Dimensional Archetypes
(MDPI AG, 2025)
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Vilalta-Perdomo, Eliseo
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Mejía-Argueta, Christopher
This study examines the identity of nanostores—micro, independent grocery retailers—through a systemic, stakeholder-informed lens to promote their survivability and competitiveness. Moving beyond traditional operational descriptions, it introduces a multidimensional framework that examines what nanostores do (X), how they do it (Y), and why they matter (Z), which is complemented by the use of the TASCOI tool to produce identity statements. Based on survey data collection and a thematic analysis of nanostore stakeholder responses in Mexico City, the research categorises identity statements into six 2 × 2 matrices across four dimensions: operational, functional, relational, and adaptive. This analysis yields twenty-four archetypes that capture the diversity, complexity, and adaptability of nanostores. The findings reveal that nanostores are not a homogeneous category. They simultaneously exhibit characteristics of multiple archetypes, blending retail function, social embeddedness, and entrepreneurial adaptation. This study contributes to the nanostore and micro-enterprise literature by operationalising identity description and offers practical insights for supporting diverse shop types through context-sensitive policy and business strategies. While this study ensures internal validity and reliability through systematic coding and stakeholder feedback, it acknowledges limitations in its generalisability. Future research may build on this work through comparative studies, longitudinal tracking, and direct engagement with nanostore owners and their communities to further understand the dynamics of their identity and their resilience in evolving retail landscapes. ©The authors ©Systems ©MDPI.
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The Emerald Handbook of Active Learning For Authentic Assessment
(Emerald Publishing Limited, 2025)
Vilalta-Perdomo, Eliseo
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Scroccaro, Alessandra
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Michel-Villarreal, Rosario
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Eliseo Vilalta-Perdomo
Written by teachers for educators and researchers, The Emerald Handbook of Active Learning For Authentic Assessment presents a series of insights that teachers may use to conceive, design, execute, and develop active learning experiences for authentic assessment that will enrich students’ learning experiences. ©The authors ©Emerald.
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Business Decision-Making and Complex Thinking: A Bibliometric Study
(MDPI, 2023)
Pacheco-Velázquez, Ernesto Armando
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Vázquez-Parra, José Carlos
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Cruz-Sandoval, Marco
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Carlos-Arroyo, Martina
Complex thinking is an important tool for effective decision-making, as it helps people to better understand uncertain situations by considering the multiple variables and relationships involved in a situation, thus being able to identify patterns and connections that would not otherwise be evident. This article presents the results of a bibliometric study to identify academic publications that consider the correlation between decision-making in the business area and complex thinking competency and its sub-competencies. The intention was to have a theoretical horizon that provides a complete overview of the current academic situation regarding the correlation of both professional skills to identify areas of opportunity for new studies. Methodologically, we conducted a literature review using Scopus and Web of Science databases under the PRISMA (Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic reviews and Meta-Analyses) protocol from which a sample of 339 articles related to both topics was obtained. R, Rstudio, and Bibliometrix were used for the quantitative analysis of the data. The results showed an academic tendency to associate decision-making in business with critical thinking, paying little attention to the other sub-competencies of complex thinking. Furthermore, we found a concentration of research in specific universities and countries, repeating a tendency to study only a few sub-competencies. Overall, this work sheds light on the broad opportunity to link the complex thinking macro-competency with decision-making in business, to provide more extraordinary skills and tools to future professionals. ©IEEE, The authors.
Scopus© Citations 15 7
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Going beyond traditional approaches on industrial engineering education
(IEEE, 2020)
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Mejia-Argueta, Christopher
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Da Silva-Ovando, Agatha Clarice
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Garay-Rondero, Claudia Lizette
This Research-to-Practice full paper refers to academic perspectives on educational innovation for industrial engineering education. Two common views prevail in educational innovation that turn into different results. One view refers to the use of pedagogical approaches to improve in-classroom students' learning. This is an operational perspective about teaching activities, instructional facilitation and the use of academic resources. The second view refers to educational value creation for students, educational partners, society and to improve the academic positioning of universities. However, both views complement each other and can articulate a holistic approach on educational innovation. To proceed in this direction, this work unfolds in three parts. First, a literature review illustrates the differences between the two complementary views. Second, a conceptual framework is provided to connect the two perspectives and guide further educational innovation efforts. Third, a descriptive and exploratory application case is offered to exemplify the framework at the MIT Supply Chain and Logistics Excellence (SCALE) Latin America Network for industrial engineering education. This work contributes to educational practice with a tool to reflect upon innovation efforts, identify instances and align initiatives with intended educational purposes. ©The authors, IEEE.
Scopus© Citations 12 3
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(Re-)shaping learning experiences in supply chain management and logistics education under disruptive uncertain situations
(Frontiers Media, 2024)
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Pacheco-Velazquez, Ernesto
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Da Silva Ovando, Agatha Clarice
Introduction: Disruptive uncertain events often necessitate universities to abruptly shift from face-to-face to remote online learning, posing challenges to instructional quality and learning outcomes. Remote online instruction may lack social interaction, educational resources, and practical activities, hindering effective learning. Methods: This study presents an experiential learning framework designed to foster active learning experiences amidst disruptive uncertain events. The framework incorporates such events as study situations to enhance student motivation and engagement. A methodology for designing learning experiences is proposed, with a focus on incorporating real-world disruptions into educational settings. Results: A case study is presented, detailing the implementation of the framework in supply chain management and logistics education at a private university in Bolivia, amidst the COVID-19 pandemic. Results indicate that the novel learning experience positively impacted student motivation and engagement, facilitating the achievement of learning outcomes. Discussion: The initial implementation suggests that the novel learning experience positively impacted student motivation and engagement while achieving their intended learning outcomes. However, further instances of utilizing the proposed framework are necessary to ascertain its generalizability and effectiveness across diverse contexts and situations. Identifying similarities or invariances will help validate the applicability of this approach in different educational settings affected by disruptive uncertain events.
Scopus© Citations 1 5
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Experiential learning in Industrial Engineering education for Digital Transformation
(2019)
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Garay-Rondero, Claudia Lizette
Digital Transformation has raised important benefits and pressures to societies in different aspects of daily life. The adoption of digital technologies demands people to develop adequate skills to capitalize on existing and future opportunities in the business and labor markets, respond to communities' needs, and help with sustainability issues. This work highlights that universities need to educate professionals with the skills to lead, manage and operate the digital change. This involves, developing in students the capacity to deliver high value contributions enriched with digital technologies to make a decisive impact on their disciplinary fields. Accordingly, Experiential Learning is referred as an effective pedagogical approach for Digital Transformation education because of the emphasis on innovation activities and active learning. An educational framework is presented to integrate different digital technologies, a structure of educational components, and strategic drivers for value delivery in organizations. The framework allows to conceptualize challenging learning experiences for Industrial Engineering education in terms of real-world digital transformation challenges to develop relevant learning outcomes. A method is also provided to conceptualize learning experiences in these terms. An instance of a learning experience is presented for the Lean Thinking Learning Space (LTLS) to exemplify the ideas of this work and provide a platform for further implementations. ©The authors, IEEE.
Scopus© Citations 12 32
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Major Trends in Health-Centered Nursing Professional Education and Complex Thinking
(ACM Digital Library, 2024)
Pacheco-Velázquez, Ernesto
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Carlos-Arroyo, Martina
The social distancing policies generated by the pandemic have forced a large majority of universities to modify or rethink the pedagogical models used in the classroom. The development of educational platforms, the use of simulators, virtual laboratories and the development of active methodologies focused on the student’s work have been the essential tools to create more efficient models in terms of teaching and generate greater student engagement. In the field of nursing and medicine, the pandemic has served to generate and consolidate good practices, as well as a change in the teaching paradigms that had traditionally been present in this branch of knowledge. This paper discusses the use of educational platforms, simulators, virtual reality and the technique of self-directed learning as part of the new trends used in the didactics of health careers from the perspective of complex thinking. ©The authors. ACM Digital Library.
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Empowering Nanostores for Competitiveness and Sustainable Communities in Emerging Countries: A Generative Artificial Intelligence Strategy Ideation Process
(MDPI, 2024)
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Vilalta-Perdomo, Eliseo
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Michel-Villarreal, Rosario
This exploratory study investigates Generative Artificial Intelligence’s (GenAI) use in strategy ideation for nanostores—i.e., small independent grocery retailers—to enhance their competitiveness while contributing to community sustainability. Nanostores, particularly in emerging countries, face intense competition and rapidly changing trends. These stores adopt various strategies by leveraging their proximity to consumers in neighbourhoods, resulting in different business configurations. While the existing literature highlights the broader nanostores’ functions, there is limited research on how they may develop comprehensive strategies to face their challenges. By employing a thing ethnography methodology, this work proposes GenAI thing interviewing—i.e., with ChatGPT 3.5 and Microsoft Copilot—through incremental prompting to explore potential strategy ideation and practices. Key findings suggest GenAI conversations can aid shopkeepers in strategy ideation through human-like written language, aligning with small business dynamics and structures. This proposition results in a GenAI ideation framework for strategy generation and definition. Moreover, this technology can enhance nanostore competitiveness and sustainability impact by enacting improved strategy practices in stakeholder engagements. Accordingly, this work’s main contribution underscores a GenAI-enabled conversational approach to facilitate nanostores’ strategy ideation and embedding in everyday business operations. Future work must address the limitations and further investigate GenAI’s influence on human understanding and technological creation, strategy ideation, adoption, and usability in nanostores. ©The authors ©MDPI
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Reflexiones desde la práctica docente: experiencias de aprendizaje para la educación en ingeniería industrial en la pospandemia
(Universidad del Pacífico, 2022)
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Da Silva Ovando, Agatha Clarice
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Mejía-Argueta, Christopher
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Chong, Mario
One of the main challenges that the COVID-19 pandemic brought was the continuity of education. In this context, this work focuses on analyzing the practice of higher education in the discipline of Engineering and its related academic programs with a future perspective, motivated by the limitations and challenges imposed by the pandemic. To ensure high-quality education, it was relevant to give continuity to the education of students, maintaining active, experiential, student-centered learning experiences that are relevant to developing their skills, despite their remote interaction and frequent technological deficiencies. and educational resources. Thus, this work proposes a conceptual scheme to guide the design and reflection of learning experiences with a post-pandemic perspective. This scheme is composed of six dimensions of innovation and educational leadership for higher education: environment, impact and linkage, educational models and value chain, educational strategies, teaching formats, infrastructure and learning resources, accreditations and learning evaluation. Additionally, this document presents initiatives that exemplify this effort within the MIT Supply Chain And Logistics Excellence network for Latin America and the Caribbean (MIT SCALE LAC), led by the Center for Transportation and Logistics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. These initiatives refer to learning experiences in universities in Bolivia, Mexico, and Peru that have sought to maintain active learning in the context of the pandemic, with a link to the contemporary challenges of organizations, communities, and the society in general in which they live. students immersed. ©The authors, Revista Apuntes.
Scopus© Citations 5 24

Salinas-Navarro, David Ernesto

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