A Year of Management Research: From leadership to sustainability, the journal has covered a wide range of topics. Take a look at all the 2023 TOC @EmeraldGlobal
🙏 Thanks to the Editorial Team for their hard work! 🧵 1/5 ⬇️
Great resource with the latest AI developments related to Higher Education (e.g. ChatGPT guides and other helpful material for researchers and students). Congratulations to those working on keeping this up-to-date! 🙌 https://t.co/bJ4V7ne0jP
We are thrilled to announce the commencement of our much-anticipated 12th Iberoamerican Academy of Management Conference with an insightful keynote presentation by Prof. Ruth Aguilera.
#IAOM2023
Stay tuned for more updates and insights from our conference in Punta Cana.
Así paso nuestro primer día en la 12va Conferencia Internacional Iberoamerican Academy of Management 🌎
Un encuentro para identificar con profesionales y académicos las oportunidades de negocios en nuestra región.
The Devil in the Data
Cool philosophy of AI x science paper by @bayesianboy. It argues that claims that AI will disrupt science by replacing theory and domain knowledge are based on a naive understanding of AI and of science, and will lead to bad science.
https://t.co/4OLzKmGvaS
Great insights on pre-writing and composing as existential stages of qualitative writing in "Using Quotes to Present Claims: Practices for the Writing Stage of Qualitative Research" 👨🏾💻📝 (👉🏾 https://t.co/XyHAton05B). Exciting piece by Kevin Rockmann & Heather Vough in ORM
I'm of the view that this piece from James Hansen and 17 others last week is one of the most important published on the state of the climate crisis in years. A 🧵
Our paper the "Evolution of Working from Home" just published https://t.co/UxN2nv8h9l overviewing the latest WFH data, trends, and research. Summary points:
1) WFH levels dropped in 2020-2022, then stabilized in 2023
2) Self-employed and gig workers are 3x more likely to be fully remote than salary workers (if you are your own boss you WFH a lot more)
3) Huge variation by industry, with IT having 5x WFH level of food service
4) WFH rises with density, and is 2x higher in cities than rural areas
5) WFH levels peak for folks in their 30s and early 40s (kids at home), those in their 20s have lower levels (mentoring, socializing and small living spaces)
6) Similar WFH levels by gender pre, during and post-pandemic
7) Much higher levels of WFH for graduates with kids under 14 at home
8) Productivity impact of hybrid WFH about zero. Productivity impact of fully-remote varied, dependent on how well managed this is.
9) Future will see rising levels of fully remote (the Nike Swoosh).
"When McCarthyism ended in the late 1950s, only 9% of social scientists said they had toned down anything they had written because they were worried that it might cause too much controversy. Today, 25% of surveyed professors are very or extremely likely to self-censor in academic publications [and] 36% are very or extremely likely to censor in publications, talks, interviews, or lectures directed to a general audience...
"16% of professors report having been disciplined or threatened with discipline for their speech. And one in three say they've been discouraged by their administrators from pursuing 'controversial' research." https://t.co/oZbR7lWD9u
@Toffeemen68 Good point. But there is something paradoxical here. While rankings don't impress students as much anymore, since so many unis now rank highly in one category or another, universities obsess over rankings, orienting their strategy towards them as if in a race. Pointless.