Authors: Laura Adler (Yale School of Management); Elena Ayala-Hurtado (Princeton University) Interviewers: Junyan Lu (National University of Singapore – Strategy & Policy); Ellina ...

How do founders leave marks that outlast them? Markus Becker walks through the mechanisms of organizational imprinting, and a career-long fascination with how ...

Milo Shaoqing Wang and Christopher Steele trace how China's private entrepreneurs went from politically suspect to officially celebrated, and how a second-year PhD ...

Invited to write on diversity for ASQ's 50th anniversary, Damon Phillips and Aruna Ranganathan took on a harder question: why does a field ...

Xu Li's Berlin apartment sat amid the clubs, which got him wondering how DJs land jobs at all. With Amandine Ody-Brasier he followed ...

An acquaintance heading to Paris for hypnosis training stopped Nishani Bourmault cold: anesthesiologists are supposed to be evidence-based. She and Michel Anteby recount ...

Bryan Spencer and Claus Rerup studied a learning arms race between market manipulators and the community they exploited. The scammers had the early ...

Melanie Prengler, Anthony Klotz, and Chad Murphy on digital nomads and what return-to-office mandates get wrong: the choice was never between a structured ...

A reviewer suggested measuring passion hourly. Emma Frank, Kai Krautter, Wen Wu, and Jon Jachimowicz explain why even three surveys a day strained ...

Mathijs De Vaan and Toby Stuart on the downside of trust in referrals: once you trust an intermediary, that person becomes the default, ...

Anna Kim hand-plucked tea leaves alongside Kenyan farmers to earn conversations during fieldwork. When one community refused to fit her nine-site Fairtrade study, ...

Why did the analog synthesizer come back? Andrew Nelson, Callen Anthony, and Mary Tripsas, all musicians themselves, on the pleasures and pitfalls of ...

A talk at HEC, a research visit to Cornell, and a dissertation chapter: Panikos Georgallis, Glen Dowell, and Rodolphe Durand recount how their ...

"We always seem to fail." A Hewlett Foundation lament launched Rodrigo Canales and Charlie Cannon's study of why smart, well-funded teams still cannot ...

Jason Davis revisits his 2016 paper on group cycling in innovation ecosystems and explains why getting collaboration processes right now matters most for ...

When a baby was diagnosed with what was then called gay-related immunodeficiency, many doctors refused to update the category. Mia Chang-Zunion and Stine ...

In the favela training program Leandro Pongeluppe studied, local women entrepreneurs generated the biggest employment gains, evidence for his argument that residents, not ...

Arvind Karunakaran joins the podcast to discuss what happens when social media outrage lands on 911 dispatchers and other frontline professionals, and how ...

Why would a Chinese venture capital firm be shunned by its compatriots for teaming up with Americans? Wei Xia, Kevin Steensma, and Xiaoou ...

What lets women finally cash in on brokerage? Job mobility, argue Evelyn Zhang, Brandy Aven, and Adam Kleinbaum: moving grants women a license ...

The literature is riddled with the dead bodies of failed DEI initiatives, Summer Jackson jokes. So she chose a company trying to do ...

Our ten most-read posts of 2023, from Mike Pratt's reflections on twelve years as an ASQ associate editor to stigma hierarchies in sex ...