We are now accepting applications for the research round-tables segment of our third annual PDW on Social Movements, Stakeholders, and Non-Market Strategy.
Those interested should submit a 3 – 5 page description of a new research idea or current research project to be explored with the discussants and other participants. In your submission, please include your name, title, school affiliation, and your top three table choices (listed below).
Submissions should be emailed to Jocelyn Leitzinger, Brayden King, Forrest Briscoe, and Jake Grandy at MovementsandMarkets@gmail.com by July 1. Any questions can be directed to this email address, as well. If you would like to attend the speaker panel and Q&A session, no submission or registration is required.
Please feel free to forward this on to any scholars that you think might be interested - our goal is to keep this research community growing.
Thanks and we hope to see you there!
Best wishes,
Jocelyn, Brayden, Forrest, & Jake
Social Movements, Stakeholders, and Non-Market Strategy (14000)
Sponsors: OMT, BPS, SIM, PNP
Time: Saturday, August 5, 2017 from 8:00 am – 10:30 am
Place: Atlanta Marriott Marquis in Atrium A602
Speakers: Rodolphe Durand (HEC Paris), Neil Fligstein (UC Berkeley), Henrich Greve (INSEAD), and Charlene Zietsma (York U)
Civil society groups have had a significant impact on markets and economically-driven organizations over the past century. From the rise of the environmental movement and the implementation of the Clean Air Act to Occupy Wall Street's efforts to highlight income inequality, activist organizations and their participants have shaped not only firm behavior, but also industry's willingness to respond to civil society at large.
In our third year of this workshop, we are turning our focus outward, exploring the other areas of management research that can both inform-and be informed by-the study of activism and firms. Our goal is to unite the numerous researchers interested in the relationship between social movements and firms to advance scholarly efforts in this area and to build a community of scholars with related interests. Additionally, we hope to broaden the scope of our community by inviting the participation of scholars who have not yet studied social movements and markets, but who would like to contribute to this area of work in the future.
This PDW consists of two segments. In the first, a panel of four experts will discuss how the study of social movements, stakeholders, and nonmarket strategy can inform, and be informed by, their respective areas of interest - followed by a question and answer session with the audience. The second segment will feature research round-tables, where participants will receive feedback from leading scholars and fellow participants on new research ideas or issues faced with current projects.
For the full session description, please visit: http://pd.aom.org/2017/Session_Details.asp?print=true&SubmissionID=14000
Round-Tables
1. Social Movements and Organizational Theory
Robert David (McGill University)
Jo-Ellen Pozner (Santa Clara University)
2. Social Movements and Stakeholder Theory
Michael Barnett (Rutgers University)
Brayden King (Northwestern University)
3. Social Movements and Corporate Political Activity
Shon Hiatt (University of Southern California)
Michael Lenox (University of Virginia)
4. Social Movements and Non-Market Strategy
Thomas Lyon (University of Michigan
Lori Yue (University of Southern California)
5. Social Movements Internal to Organizations
Sara Soderstrom (University of Michigan)
Klaus Weber (Northwestern University)
6. Recent Social Movements (Occupy, 350, etc.)
Tim Hargrave (Central Washington University)
Charlene Zietsma (York University)
7. Social Movements and Entrepreneurship
Johanna Mair (Hertie School of Governance)
Jeff York (University of Colorado)
8. Activist Organizing and Its Consequences
Ed Carberry (University of Massachusetts Boston)
Mae McDonnell (University of Pennsylvania)