Browse insights and publications from Stanford GSB about women in business. Insights by Stanford Business Idea Stories Opensearch April 28, 2021 Written The Language of Gender Bias in Performance Reviews How negative stereotypes about men and women creep into a process intended to be meritocratic. February 04, 2019 Video Fran Weld, MBA ’11: If Your Dream Job Doesn’t Exist, Create It The senior vice president of strategy and development for the SF Giants carved her own niche in the competitive world of pro sports management. November 26, 2018 Written Does Workplace Ageism Affect Women and Men Differently? A new study suggests that women are perceived as less of a threat by younger colleagues. October 31, 2018 Written Investing in China: It’s Still “the Wild, Wild West” How an uncle’s battle with cancer helped Nisa Leung become one of Asia’s most successful VCs. September 25, 2018 Written Kara Swisher: Be the Boss The executive editor of Recode discusses failure, diversity, and the value of being honest. Faculty Publications Publication Search Why Do People Choose Extreme Candidates? The Role of Identity Relevance Mohamed Hussein, Zakary Tormala, S. Christian Wheeler Journal of Experimental Social Psychology January2026 Vol. 122, Article 104821 Fifteen Reasons You Should Read This Paper: How Providing Many Arguments Increases Perceptions of Both Expertise and Persuasive Intent Abigail Bergman, Mohamed Hussein, Rhia Catapano, Zakary Tormala Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin 2026 Issue in press Sports Business Management: Decision Making Around the Globe George Foster, Norm O’Reilly, Antonio Dávila Routledge. 2026, 3rd edition; 2020, 2nd edition; 2016, 1st Edition New York and London 2026 Find Women’s Classes, Chapters, and Clubs See All Insights from Stanford Business Featured Book The Road Winds Uphill All the Way: Gender, Work, and Family in the United States and Japan Myra H. Strober April12001
The Road Winds Uphill All the Way: Gender, Work, and Family in the United States and Japan Myra H. Strober April12001