Who actually decides which candidates make the shortlist? Almasa Sarabi and Nico Lehmann followed hiring decisions through four data sources to pin down ...

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 ...

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, ...

Fifty million job postings across 28 European countries went into Letian Zhang and Shinan Wang's case that societal trust shapes which skills employers ...

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

Seminar audiences kept objecting that executives already read the news, sinking the attention story Muhan Zhang, Forrest Briscoe, and Mark DesJardine started with. ...

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

Are callings about passion or the greater good? Shasa Dobrow and Hannah Weisman waded through hundreds of studies and a decades-old stalemate, and ...

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 ...

Justin Berg likens studying the music industry to a biologist studying fruit flies: careers cycle fast enough to watch many lifetimes. He asks ...

How did both profit-maximizing giants and sustainability champions fuel the rise of B Corps? Suntae Kim and Todd Schifeling trace the answer, and ...

Why grocery stores? Alexandra Feldberg explains how perishable inventory, data on 40,000 products, and sharply gendered departments made supermarkets the right place to ...

Yonghoon Lee watched friends fail to break into the music industry. Years later, K-pop's rise gave him and Martin Gargiulo the setting to ...

A MeToo project stalled on data problems, then a newspaper story about the UK's pay gap transparency law set a new course. Amanda ...

Video of our panel on publishing micro and meso research in ASQ, with associate editors Stéphane Côté, Aparna Joshi, and Erin Reid, plus ...

Can an entire corporation lean red or blue? Abhinav Gupta and Forrest Briscoe describe how employee campaign donations became a measure of organizational ...

Why would an activist group team up with its enemy's rival? Kate Odziemkowska traces when firm-activist collaborations form despite ideological opposition, and why ...

On this episode, Olga Khessina discusses her paper with Samira Reis and Cameron Verhaal on why some medical marijuana producers expose their identities ...

Jake Grandy came to business school from public policy and noticed what nonmarket strategy overlooked: agency bureaucrats with discretion. He and Shon Hiatt ...

Derek Harmon wanted to test whether a leader questioning an institution's assumptions could shake it. That search led him to the one speaker ...

Shipeng Yan, John Almandoz, and Fabrizio Ferraro on green investing and state policy, and how they answer the growing complaint that institutional logics ...

Does volunteering for corporate social impact work help or hurt your promotion chances? Christiane Bode, Michelle Rogan, and Jasjit Singh found the answer ...

Yanbo Wang once spent two years cleaning a dataset that yielded nothing. He and coauthors Toby Stuart and Jizhen Li discuss studying fraud ...

At the R&D firm Anne ter Wal and colleagues studied, manager-technologist pairs could finish each other's sentences. That raised the question behind the ...

Sarah Thébaud on connecting the gender-and-institutions literature to entrepreneurship, why an Etsy shop and a venture-backed startup are not the same phenomenon, and ...

An invitation to the third virtual reception: Beth Bechky, Sameer Srivastava, and Olav Sorenson of the ASQ methods advisory panel discuss the perils ...

Lei Zhang and Isin Guler on how venture capital syndicates decide who joins the club, and how Zhang carved one big dissertation question ...

David Clough and Henning Piezunka explain why a firm watches its competitors' performance when deciding whether to drop a shared supplier, and how ...

A Capitol Hill rumor that Republican officeholders paid their female staffers less sent Seth Carnahan and Brad Greenwood hunting for salary data. They ...

Christopher Marquis and Kunyuan Qiao ask what happens to a communist ideological imprint when the party that created it reverses course, and why ...

Can Glassdoor reviews measure corporate culture? Matthew Corritore, Amir Goldberg, and Sameer Srivastava describe mining employees' free-text comments to track cultural heterogeneity across ...

Mabel Abraham on why an audience can produce gender bias even when nobody in it is actually biased: entrepreneurs make inferences about others' ...

Xu Huang recounts how his DBA student, now CEO of Taiwan's largest shoe manufacturer, insisted on studying succession while clashing with his own ...

Anne Bowers and Matteo Prato set out to explain why Institutional Investor changes its analyst ranking categories. Years later, the paper had flipped ...

What happens when a firm's divisions benchmark against each other instead of against their own past performance? Oliver Baumann, J.P. Eggers, and Nils ...

Can a network deliver brokerage's diverse information and closure's trust at the same time? Anne ter Wal, Oliver Alexy, Jorn Block, and Philipp ...

During interviews for the GLOBE project, Ping Ping Fu and Anne Tsui noticed that some transformational leaders held self-enhancing rather than self-transcendent values. ...

John-Paul Ferguson joins the podcast to discuss his paper with Sarah Soule and Thomas Dudley, the army of undergraduates who coded decades of ...

As a second-year PhD student, Letian Zhang read a study of racially biased NBA referees and started downloading every basketball statistic he could ...

Why don't underperforming network hubs pay a reputational price? Julien Clement, Andrew Shipilov, and Charles Galunic field a pushback on their finding that ...

JR Keller traces his interest in internal labor markets back to Friday afternoons at Denny's, where he pored over the sports transactions in ...

Jodi Short and Michael Toffel were skeptical that firms would self-police voluntarily. Their study of Clean Air Act facilities found regulatory surveillance works ...

When book awards led to worse reader ratings, Balázs Kovács and Amanda Sharkey first assumed they had botched the analysis. They describe building ...

Shavin Malhotra, Taco Reus, PengCheng Zhu, and Erik Roelofsen used machine learning on CEOs' unscripted conference-call speech to gauge personality, and found extraverted ...

ASQ editor Henrich Greve opens 2018 on video, reviewing a year of rising submissions and readership and previewing initiatives on evidence presentation, workshops, ...

Chad Carlos noticed something odd in a seminar dataset: hotels that had earned costly ecotourism certifications weren't mentioning them anywhere. He and Ben ...

Tristan Botelho and Mabel Abraham join the podcast to discuss gender double standards in multistage evaluations, and Abraham's push to move past documenting ...

A running collection of resources for ASQ's evidence presentation initiative, including AOM workshop slides from editors and authors on visualizing data, numerical narrative, ...