We Can Read Others’ Body Language, But Not Our Own
My favorite "research translation" site, BPS Research Digest, reports a new study that provides an interesting counterpoint to yesterday's post about how, after seeing just
July 17, 2009
My favorite "research translation" site, BPS Research Digest, reports a new study that provides an interesting counterpoint to yesterday's post about how, after seeing just
I was reading through some old research on emotional expression, and in the process re-read one of the most astounding studies I've ever seen. It
Bret Simmons is an organizational behavior professor at the University of Nevada at Reno, and appears to have been blogging for awhile. I read through
Jonathan and Marc, authors of I Hate People, are running a contest over at their website. Go here and here to learn about it and
As an academic, I am pretty lucky in that — although there are people who wield authority over us — we get a great of
Jeff Pfeffer has, for years now, been remarkably articulate about why some economic theories are often wrong and believing them can be hazardous to organizational
As I was reading and thinking about bosses yesterday, something struck me. I realized, or perhaps a better word is speculated, that in the 30
I was just reading an old article by Karl Weick, one of my intellectual heroes that you hear about here now and then. It is
Jonathan and Marc don't hate all people, but they make a great case that there are all kinds of types in the world that drive
Today's New York Times describes a fascinating trio of studies — by a clearly brilliant undergraduate named Emily Glassberg Sands (her research is a lot
This morning's Sunday New York Times has a well-researched piece by Phyllis Korkki in her Career Couch column called "I Find You Annoying, But I
The authors of I Hate People, Jonathan and Marc, customized their rental car so it was a rolling advertisement for their book. A brilliant move