RRBM Webinar: Scholarly Impact – Finding the Holy Grail Speaker: Professor Herman Aguinis November 18, 2020, 9.30 am (Eastern time) / 2.30 pm (London time) The desire to have an impact on different stakeholders including researchers, students, and society at large is a long-term aspiration of most academics—a sort of search of the “Holy…
How to Do Relevant Research – part 1: From the Ivory Tower to the Real World Speakers: Dr Philip H. Mirvis, Dr. Susan Albers Mohrman, Prof Christopher G. Worley There has never been a more important time for researchers to generate useful knowledge, catalyze change, and contribute to managerial and organizational effectiveness. Managers…
In this short essay, I would like to explain why a behavioral perspective on corporate social responsibility (CSR) is useful in helping us understand and possibly also offer solutions for some of the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic and, more generally, other natural environmental disasters and stressors. Our research over the past 15+ years…
Construct Clarity Speakers: Professor Roy Suddaby (Victoria University); Professor Joep Cornelissen (Erasmus University) Construct clarity is crucial to both theoretical and empirical work and across quantitative and qualitative traditions; precisely defined constructs are, for example, core to the development and testing of an explanatory model as well as to a thick ethnographic description…
All-Academy PDW Improving Lives Call to Action-Jan8, 2018-Mary Uhl-Bien
AOM Fellows RRM Award_Call for Nominations_2022
“RRBM Webinar: Doing Meaningful Research: Traps and Tricks” Speaker: Professor Mats Alvesson Thursday, 22nd of October at 9AM (Eastern) / 3PM (Central European) / 6.30PM (Delhi) This research webinar is aimed at PhD students and early-career scholars interested in conducting meaningful research. There are many complaints about most research having little of…
AOM Fellows ’22 RRM Award_Call for Nominations_01_11_22
More and more papers in management studies are badly written, use dubious methods (such as p-hacking) to achieve spuriously positive results, and avoid the really big issues facing our discipline and our world. Why is this? My new book offers some explanations and identifies some tentative solutions. Above all, the ‘publish or perish’ mantra is…