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  • 1.  Behavioral Strategy IIII - Micro, Macro, and In-Between

    Posted 05-27-2013 14:49

    *** More details at http://j.mp/BeStrat ***

     

    Wayne E. Baker, U. of Michigan

    Richard M. Burton, Duke U.

    Jerker C. Denrell, U. of Warwick

    Sendil Ethiraj, London Business School

    Teppo Felin, University of Oxford

    Shayne Gary, U. of New South Wales

    Gerard P. Hodgkinson, U. of Warwick

    Michael Lenox, U. of Virginia

    Hart E. Posen, U. of Wisconsin, Madison

    Michael J. Prietula, Emory U.

    Sheen S. Levine, Columbia U.

    Violina Rindova, U. of Texas, Austin

    Zur Shapira, New York U.

    James Westphal, U. of Michigan

    Edward Zajac, Northwestern U.

     

    Whether you are interested in firms or teams, markets or individuals, entrepreneurship or sustainability - behavior is everywhere. People interact in markets, they start businesses, they collaborate in teams, they interlink boards, they grow social networks, they judge and decide.

    Wherever your research lies, you necessarily make assumptions about people and their behavior. How do we find assumptions (and theories) that are realistic, parsimonious, and generalizable?

    Behavioral Strategy, returning for the fourth consecutive year, is a popular meeting place to converse on people, teams, organizations, and markets. Our panelists include strategy scholars, organizational theorists, sociologists, economists, and decision scientists. We highlight the connections between individual action and collective outcomes for organizations, markets, and society.

    Interested? Register now!

    We'll meet on Friday, August 9, 12–4 (lunch included!). The workshop has been sold out every year, so register early. Seating is limited!

    Advance Your Own Work - Submit an Abstract

    Wish to develop your work in a supporting environment? You may submit a 1,000 word abstract to help the panelists advise you on theory, method, and interpretation of findings. The best abstract will win the Behavioral Strategy Prize.

    *** More details at http://j.mp/BeStrat ***

     



  • 2.  Behavioral Strategy IIII - Micro, Macro, and In-Between

    Posted 06-16-2013 17:26

    *** More details at http://j.mp/BeStrat ***

     

    Wayne E. Baker, U. of Michigan

    Richard M. Burton, Duke U.

    Jerker C. Denrell, U. of Warwick

    Sendil Ethiraj, London Business School

    Teppo Felin, U. of Oxford

    Shayne Gary, U. of New South Wales

    Gerard P. Hodgkinson, U. of Warwick

    Michael Lenox, U. of Virginia

    Hart E. Posen, U. of Wisconsin, Madison

    Michael J. Prietula, Emory U.

    Sheen S. Levine, Columbia U.

    Violina Rindova, U. of Texas, Austin

    Zur Shapira, New York U.

    James Westphal, U. of Michigan

    Edward Zajac, Northwestern U.

     

    Whether you are interested in firms or teams, markets or individuals, entrepreneurship or sustainability - behavior is everywhere. People interact in markets, they start businesses, they collaborate in teams, they interlink boards, they grow social networks, they judge and decide.

    Wherever your research lies, you necessarily make assumptions about people and their behavior. How do we find assumptions (and theories) that are realistic, parsimonious, and generalizable?

    Behavioral Strategy, returning for the fourth consecutive year, is a popular meeting place to converse on people, teams, organizations, and markets. Our panelists include strategy scholars, organizational theorists, sociologists, economists, and decision scientists. We highlight the connections between individual action and collective outcomes for organizations, markets, and society.

    Interested? Register now!

    We'll meet on Friday, August 9, 12–4 (lunch included!). The workshop has been sold out every year, so register early. Seating is limited!

    Advance Your Own Work - Submit an Abstract

    Wish to develop your work in a supporting environment? You may submit a 1,000 word abstract to help the panelists advise you on theory, method, and interpretation of findings. The best abstract will win the Behavioral Strategy Prize.

    *** More details at http://j.mp/BeStrat ***

     



  • 3.  Behavioral Strategy IIII - Micro, Macro, and In-Between

    Posted 07-15-2013 05:01

     

    Wayne E. Baker, U. of Michigan

    Richard M. Burton, Duke U.

    Jerker C. Denrell, U. of Warwick

    Sendil Ethiraj, London Business School

    Teppo Felin, U. of Oxford

    Shayne Gary, U. of New South Wales

    Gerard P. Hodgkinson, U. of Warwick

    Michael Lenox, U. of Virginia

    Hart E. Posen, U. of Wisconsin, Madison

    Michael J. Prietula, Emory U.

    Sheen S. Levine, Columbia U.

    Violina Rindova, U. of Texas, Austin

    Zur Shapira, New York U.

    James Westphal, U. of Michigan

    Edward Zajac, Northwestern U.

     

    Whether you are interested in firms or teams, markets or individuals, entrepreneurship or sustainability - behavior is everywhere. People interact in markets, they start businesses, they collaborate in teams, they interlink boards, they grow social networks, they judge and decide.

    Wherever your research lies, you necessarily make assumptions about people and their behavior. How do we find assumptions (and theories) that are realistic, parsimonious, and generalizable?

    Behavioral Strategy, returning for the fourth consecutive year, is a popular meeting place to converse on people, teams, organizations, and markets. Our panelists include strategy scholars, organizational theorists, sociologists, economists, and decision scientists. We highlight the connections between individual action and collective outcomes for organizations, markets, and society.

    Interested? Register now!

    We'll meet on Friday, August 9, 12–4 (lunch included!). The workshop has been sold out every year, so register early. Seating is limited!

    Advance Your Own Work - Submit an Abstract

    Wish to develop your work in a supporting environment? You may submit a 1,000 word abstract to help the panelists advise you on theory, method, and interpretation of findings. The best abstract will win the Behavioral Strategy Prize.

    *** More details at http://j.mp/BeStrat ***