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Leadership & Organizational Behavior

See the latest research, articles and faculty on the Leadership & Organizational Behavior Area of Expertise at Columbia Business School.

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Latest on Leadership & Organizational Behavior

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Leadership Faculty

CBS Faculty Research on Leadership & Organizational Behavior

The Impact of CLV on Firm Valuation

Authors
Donald Lehmann and Sunil Gupta
Date
January 1, 2006
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Journal of Relationship Marketing
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Should business groups be dismantled? The equilibrium costs of efficient internal capital markets

Authors
Heitor Almeida and Daniel Wolfenzon
Date
January 1, 2006
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Journal of Financial Economics

We analyze the relationship between conglomerates' internal capital markets and the efficiency of economy-wide capital allocation, and we identify a novel cost of conglomeration that arises from an equilibrium framework. Because of financial market imperfections engendered by imperfect investor protection, conglomerates that engage in winner-picking (Stein, 1997 [Internal capital markets and the competition for corporate resources.

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Defining the attributes and processes that enhance the effectiveness of workforce diversity initiatives in knowledge intensive firms

Authors
Modupe Akinola and David Thomas
Date
January 1, 2006
Format
Working Paper

Workforce diversity continues to be a key focus for organizations, driven by globalization of the U.S. economy and the desire for organizations to more accurately reflect the demographic diversity of the US population. Yet, most research on diversity in organizations has focused on the outcomes associated with workforce diversity and not on the processes that can enhance diversity in organizations.

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Queueing analysis in healthcare

Authors
Linda Green
Date
January 1, 2006
Format
Chapter
Book
Patient flow: Reducing delay in healthcare delivery

Many organizations, such as banks, airlines, telecommunications companies, and police departments, routinely use queueing models to help determine capacity levels needed to respond to experienced demands in a timely fashion. Though queueing analysis has been used in hospitals and other healthcare settings, its use in this sector is not widespread.

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Cultural Evolution in a Population of Heterogeneous Agents

Authors
Gabor Fath and Miklos Sarvary
Date
January 1, 2006
Format
Chapter
Book
Complex Networks of Economic Interactions: Essays in Agent-Based Economics and Econophysics

A general theory of cultural evolution is formulated using a cognitive dimension reduction scheme. Rational but cognitively limited agents iteratively invent and redefine abstract concepts in order to best represent their natural and social environment. These concepts are used for decision-making, and determine the agents’ overall behavior. The collection of concepts an agent uses constitutes his/her cultural profile.

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Power, optimism, and risk-taking

Authors
Cameron Anderson and Adam Galinsky
Date
January 1, 2006
Format
Journal Article
Journal
European Journal of Social Psychology

Five studies investigated the hypotheses that the sense of power increases optimism in perceiving risks and leads to more risky behavior. In Studies 1 and 2, individuals with a higher generalized sense of power and those primed with a high-power mind-set were more optimistic in their perceptions of risk. Study 3 primed the concept of power nonconsciously and found that both power and gain/loss frame had independent effects on risk preferences. In Study 4, those primed with a high-power mind-set were more likely to act in a risk-seeking fashion (i.e., engage in unprotected sex).

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Overconfident, underprepared: Why you may not be ready to negotiate

Authors
Kristina Diekmann and Adam Galinsky
Date
January 1, 2006
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Negotiation

According to most negotiation experts, thorough preparation is the key to successful bargaining. Identifying your interests, alternatives, walkaway point, and ideal outcome — not to mention your opponent's interests, alternatives, and so on — can help you perform at your best once talks begin. The more you know about yourself and your counterpart, the more control you'll have during the negotiation process.

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How to defuse threats at the bargaining table

Authors
K. Liljenquist and Adam Galinsky
Date
January 1, 2006
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Negotiation

Sooner or later, every negotiator faces threats at the bargaining table. How should you respond when the other side threatens to walk away, file a lawsuit, or damage your reputation?

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Power plays

Authors
Adam Galinsky and Joe Magee
Date
January 1, 2006
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Negotiation

The article presents information on the role of power in negotiation. Power could generate competition or conflict in negotiations, however, effective channelization of power helps in bringing the win-win situation to both the parties. Social psychologists have described power as lack of dependence on others. Individuals possessing power tend to have the approach related to the behavior that includes positive mood or searching for rewards in their environment. On the other hand, powerless individuals show a great deal of self-inhibition and fear towards potential threats.

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