Organizational Behavior

Stanford Business Podcasts

February 28, 2023
Audio
Equity by Design: How Diversity Ignites Creativity
In this episode, Professor Adina Sterling discusses how we can foster more diversity for healthier social networks and stronger high-performing teams.
November 22, 2022
Audio
Quick Thinks: Talk It Out – How to Successfully Negotiate and Resolve Conflict
Professor Michele Gelfand shares communication strategies for getting more of what you want.
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Latest Stories in Organizational Behavior

March 07, 2023
Written
How Consumers Reacted to 2020’s Flood of Corporate “Confessions”
Flipping the PR playbook by admitting wrongdoing can improve a firm’s image and mobilize support for social causes, according to new research.
Organizational Behavior
An apple store in Downtown Portland with boarded up signs that have been painted with Black Lives Matter. iStock/hapabapa
February 28, 2023
Audio
Equity by Design: How Diversity Ignites Creativity
In this episode, Professor Adina Sterling discusses how we can foster more diversity for healthier social networks and stronger high-performing teams.
Organizational Behavior
TFTS logo
January 04, 2023
Written
Distilling Authenticity: Whiskey Drinkers Find Outsourcing Hard to Swallow
Brands of all kinds that want to appear authentic must show consumers a genuine investment in their craft.
Marketing
a close up photo of a man's hands doing quality control on an aging barrel. Credit: iStock/ArtistGNDphotography
December 13, 2022
Written
A Bundle of Podcasts to Brighten Your Holidays
Members of the Stanford GSB faculty recommend some of their favorite programs.
Career & Success
Shot of a young man with headphones on, sitting at the airport waiting for departure. Credit: iStock/PeopleImages
December 13, 2022
Video
Quick Study: Who’s to Blame?
A surprising experiment could change the way you think about conflicts.
Organizational Behavior
A photo illustration of Nir Halevy and Preeti Vani including the words "Quick Study" and the Stanford GSB logo.
December 12, 2022
Written
A Dozen of Our Favorite Research Stories of 2022
A sampling of the big ideas and timely research produced by Stanford GSB faculty this year.
Leadership
Illustration of young woman balancing on a tightrope with a coin in one hand and a globe in the other hand. Credit: iStock/treety
December 12, 2022
Written
Our Favorite Stories About Careers and Success in 2022
Eleven articles to help you work, lead, and collaborate better.
Career & Success
An illustration of a fierce-looking t-rex standing on a board room table. Credit: Alvaro Dominguez
December 06, 2022
Video
Class Takeaways — The Human Factor
Five lessons in five minutes: Professor Szu-chi Huang on how humans make decisions and get motivated.
Management
Class Takeaways — The Human Factor logo
December 05, 2022
Written
When Personal Honor Prevents Us from Saying Sorry
Understanding how “honor cultures” influence people’s willingness to apologize can help reduce conflict.
Organizational Behavior
A photo of a retro typewriter with a piece of paper in it. On the paper are the words "I am sorry." Credit: iStock/Michail_Petrov-96
December 05, 2022
Written
Why “Copycat” Layoffs Won’t Help Tech Companies — Or Their Employees
“Layoffs kill people,” says Jeffrey Pfeffer. And they don’t cut costs or improve productivity.
Management
A worried young woman with her head in her hands in the hallway of a modern looking office. Credit: iStock/FG Trade
December 01, 2022
Written
A Sense of Community Helped Spread COVID Conspiracies on Twitter
New research explores what motivated people to share increasingly bizarre theories about the pandemic.
Organizational Behavior
A photo-illustration of a syringe with "Covid-19" drawn on to look like liquid in the syringe. Credit: iStock/marcoventuriniautieri
November 22, 2022
Audio
Quick Thinks: Talk It Out – How to Successfully Negotiate and Resolve Conflict
Professor Michele Gelfand shares communication strategies for getting more of what you want.
Career & Success
TFTS logo
November 22, 2022
Written
The “Crisis of Belonging” at the Root of Our Political and Social Divides
Geoffrey Cohen talks about what’s driving us apart and how to rebuild our connections with each other.
Organizational Behavior
Illustration of five hands reaching toward each other into the middle of the image, with a string of different colors intertwined between their fingers. Cory Hall
November 08, 2022
Audio
Strategic Success: How to Communicate Your Gameplan
In this episode, Jesper Sørensen explores why organizational strategy can be both top-down and bottom-up.
Leadership
TFTS logo
November 02, 2022
Written
10 Tips for Tackling Political Polarization in the Workplace and Beyond
Practical advice for avoiding divisiveness and working with people with different views.
Leadership
wo "I voted" pins on a plain beige background. Cory Hall
October 24, 2022
Written
Why Some Big Corporations Must Split Up to Survive
Breaking up is hard to do, but it can help a diversified company adapt to a new ecosystem.
Management
Illustration of business people interacting with puzzle pieces, creating something new. iStock/Serhii Brovko
October 19, 2022
Written
Pulling Back From Polarization
The political divide seems wider than ever. How citizens, leaders, and organizations can begin to bridge the gap.
Political Economy
Illustration of construction workers standing on scaffolding and looking at a blueprint, with the broken remains of pillars pained in red white a blue below them. Illustration by Álvaro Bernis
October 19, 2022
Written
Pulling Back From Polarization: The Missing Middle
Stanford GSB faculty and alumni discuss ways citizens, leaders, and organizations can begin to bridge the political gap. (Part 2)
Political Economy
Illustration of a broken see-saw. One seat is blue and white stars from the American flag, the other seat is red and white stripes from the American flag. Illustration by Álvaro Bernis
October 19, 2022
Written
Pulling Back From Polarization: Understanding the Other Side
Stanford GSB faculty and alumni discuss ways citizens, leaders, and organizations can begin to bridge the political gap. (Part 1)
Political Economy
Illustration of 3-d glasses, one lens has the red and white stripes from the American flag, the other lens has the blue and white stars from the American flag. Illustration by Álvaro Bernis
October 17, 2022
Written
How Winning a Grammy Helps Musicians Keep Their Creative Edge
Getting a big award may inspire artists to experiment. Yet the also-rans hear another message.
Organizational Behavior
U2's lead singer Bono performs during their 'Vertigo' tour concert in Buenos Aires. Credit: REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci