Organizational Behavior

How leaders respond to employees’ emotional states affects both creativity and productivity.

2020’s leadership lessons, assessing alliances, and a “whole company” approach to social responsibility.

Advice on how leaders can support their teams in times of uncertainty and change.

The most important factor in attracting and retaining women in the tech sector is having an inclusive workplace culture.

Siloed corporate social responsibility responses are insufficient to tackle structural inequities.

New research reveals steps that can help remote teams boost innovation and create customer value.

Last year’s challenges underscore that humans work best if they work as a team for a common purpose.

Before leaders can mitigate the consequences of poor collaboration, they must pinpoint the causes.

The highlight of the 2019-20 NBA season was a player-led response to the Black Lives Matter movement.

The drive to develop new ideas and foster change during an emergency can be cultivated even without a crisis.

The office cubicle is the product of a well-intended design philosophy gone astray.

When employees share ideas and opinions about topics outside the scope of their jobs, they and their companies benefit.

Organizations have become flexible about where and when employees work. But there are trade-offs.

Employee surveillance practices are increasing along with remote work arrangements. But can companies do it ethically?

Managers must seek and cultivate new skills in the IT workforce to create digital business value.

Our analysis of employee reviews reveals the importance of transparency and communication to corporate culture.

Managers can reenergize their businesses by leading with authenticity and grace during moments of crisis.

Companies need to evolve and shift thinking around what it means to have a data-driven culture.

Rooting out AI bias, assessing new tech investments, and customers’ pandemic-affected preferences.

Protocols that are used to root out bias in AI tools can— and must — be turned on the industry itself.