Organization and Management Theory OMT

  • 1.  OMT Dissertation Proposal Workshop

    Posted 03-09-2006 03:15
    CALL FOR NOMINATIONS:

    4th ANNUAL
    OMT DISSERTATION PROPOSAL WORKSHOP



    Panelists:



    Michael Tushman (Harvard)

    David Whetten (BYU)

    Joanne Martin (Stanford)

    Howard Aldrich (UNC)

    Andy Van de Ven (Minnesota)



    The OMT Division's fourth OMT Dissertation Proposal Workshop will take place
    9AM to 12PM, Sunday August 13, at the 2006 Academy Meetings in Atlanta. The
    workshop will focus on aiding mid-program OMT doctoral students who have
    completed at least two years of their program and begun work on a
    dissertation proposal, but not yet defended it. This workshop taps the
    wealth of experience and knowledge of our OMT Distinguished Scholars to
    offer doctoral student members of OMT advice and support as they work toward
    their first major contribution to the field - their dissertation. This has
    been a very popular workshop, and we encourage students whose dissertations
    will address any organizational theory issue to attend. Space is limited to
    25 students, so apply early!

    The aim of the workshop is to assist participating students in further
    developing their ideas by, among other things, improving the focus and
    framing of research questions, identifying and addressing methodological
    issues, and/or constructively critiquing conceptual foundations. As well as
    these important content issues, discussions may also address process issues
    like managing your dissertation committee, and completing the dissertation.

    The design of the workshop will be based on roundtable discussions between
    OMT faculty panelists and 3-5 doctoral students working on dissertation
    proposals in the panelist's area of expertise. Enrollment will be limited
    to 25 students.

    This year's panelists are all OMT Distinguished Scholars: Michael Tushman
    (Harvard); Joanne Martin (Stanford); Dave Whetten (BYU), Andy Van de Ven
    (Minnesota), and Howard Aldrich (UNC). Each of the Distinguished Scholars
    may also bring along a junior colleague to provide a more junior perspective
    on the dissertation process. Pam Haunschild and Jerry Davis are organizing
    the workshop.


    Doctoral students interested in participating in the workshop should have a
    faculty member send a short nominating email to Pam Haunschild
    (Pamela.haunschild@mccombs.utexas.edu). Nominees should also provide a 2-5
    page abstract roughing out a research area, methodological approach (if
    decided), and potential contributions. These abstracts will form the basis
    of discussions during the workshop and will be shared with the group at the
    participant's discussion table.

    For those wondering whether to attend this workshop or the consortium: the
    Dissertation Proposal Workshop is designed as one of three interrelated
    programs serving the professional development needs of early career stage
    OMT Division members. The other two are the Doctoral Student Consortium and
    the Junior Faculty Consortium. We run the Doctoral Student Consortium in
    cooperation with the Organizational Development and Change (ODC) and the
    Management and Organization Cognition (MOC) divisions. This consortium is
    aimed at doctoral students completing their dissertations and entering the
    job market, and is focused primarily on early career issues. The Junior
    Faculty Consortium is aimed at addressing the concerns about teaching and
    conducting research experienced by OMT members who are new faculty hires at
    their institutions.


    Pamela Haunschild
    OMT Division Chair and Dissertation Proposal Workshop Convener


  • 2.  OMT Dissertation Proposal Workshop

    Posted 03-28-2010 03:31

    OMT Dissertation Proposal Workshop

    The Dissertation Proposal Workshop is a chance for students at the pre-proposal stage to draw on the wisdom and expertise of a group of OMT Executive Officers, Distinguished Scholars, and journal editors to develop a defensible dissertation proposal.  Classes and preliminary exams usually have clear structures and guidelines, but we often get little sense of how to turn our vague good ideas into dissertation proposals that will intrigue potential committee members, pass a defense, and grow into a high-quality dissertation.  This workshop aims to address this gap by improving the focus and framing of research questions, identifying and addressing methodological issues, and/or constructively critiquing conceptual foundations.  As well as these important content issues, discussions may also address process issues like managing your dissertation committee, and completing the dissertation. The workshop consists of roundtable discussions between faculty panelists and doctoral students working on dissertation proposals in the panelist's area of expertise. 

    The Dissertation Proposal Workshop is aimed at students who have completed preliminaries and have selected a dissertation topic but have not yet defended their dissertation proposal.  If you have a 50-page proposal with data, well-defined hypotheses, and a committee, you are probably too late.  On the other hand, if you have not gotten past "I am interested in institutional theory," you are probably too early.

    The panelists are:

    Howard Aldrich (UNC, <st1:place w:st="on">Chapel Hill</st1:place>)

    Ron Burt (<st1:place w:st="on"><st1:city w:st="on">Chicago</st1:city></st1:place>)

    <st1:personname w:st="on">Royston Greenwood</st1:personname> (Alberta)

    Henrich Greve (INSEAD)

    Bob Hinings (<st1:place w:st="on"><st1:state w:st="on">Alberta</st1:state></st1:place>)

    Woody Powell (Stanford)

    Elaine Romanelli (<st1:place w:st="on"><st1:city w:st="on">Georgetown</st1:city></st1:place>)

    Time and place:
    8:00 to 11:00 AM Saturday, August 7, 2010

    How to apply:
    Doctoral students interested in participating in the workshop should have a faculty member send a short nominating email to Henrich R. Greve  (henrich.greve@insead.edu).  Nominees should also provide a 2-5 page abstract roughing out a research area, methodological approach, and potential contributions.  These abstracts will form the basis of discussions during the workshop and will be shared with the group at the participant's discussion table. 

    Deadline for Nominations:
    May 31, 2010. Attendance is limited to 24 students so early application is advised.

    Henrich R. Greve
    OMT Division Chair and Dissertation Proposal Workshop Convener

     



  • 3.  OMT Dissertation Proposal Workshop

    Posted 04-16-2015 13:35
    Sent on behalf of Candace Jones.

    DISSERTATION PROPOSAL WORKSHOP AoM 10042
    11:30 – 2:30 pm, Saturday, August 8th, 2015

    Faculty Mentors:
    Linda Argote, Carnegie Mellon University
    Christine Beckman, University of Maryland
    Ron Burt, University of Chicago
    Tiziana Casciaro, University of Toronto
    Joep Cornelissen, VU University Amsterdam
    Royston Greenwood, University of Alberta
    Vilmos Misyangi, Pennsylvania State University
    Mike Pratt, Boston College
    Davide Ravasi, Cass School of Business, London

    What It Is:
    The Dissertation Proposal Workshop is a chance for students at the pre-proposal stage to draw on the wisdom and expertise of a group of established OMT scholars to develop a defensible dissertation proposal. Classes and preliminary exams usually have clear structures and guidelines, but we often get little sense of how to turn our vague good ideas into dissertation proposals that will intrigue potential committee members, pass a defense, and grow into a high-quality dissertation. This workshop aims to address this gap by improving the focus and framing of research questions, identifying and addressing methodological issues, and/or constructively critiquing conceptual foundations. As well as these important content issues, discussions may also address process issues like managing your dissertation committee, and completing the dissertation. The workshop consists of small roundtable discussions between faculty panelists and doctoral students working on dissertation proposals in the panelist's area of expertise.

    Who Should Attend:
    The Dissertation Proposal Workshop is aimed at students who have completed preliminaries and have selected a dissertation topic but have not yet defended their dissertation proposal. If you have a 50-page proposal with data, well-defined hypotheses, and a committee, you are probably too advanced. On the other hand, if you have not narrowed your ideas beyond a broad theoretical or phenomenological space, you are probably too early.

    How to Apply:
    Doctoral students interested in participating in the workshop should have a faculty member send a short nominating email to Candace Jones (candace.jones@bc.edu). Nominees should also provide a 5-page abstract outlining a research area, methodological approach, and potential contributions. These abstracts will form the basis of discussions during the workshop and will be shared with the group at the participant's table.

    Deadline for Nominations:
    May 31, 2015. Attendance is limited to 20 students so early application is advised.

    Organizer/Questions:
    Candace Jones
    Boston College



  • 4.  OMT Dissertation Proposal Workshop

    Posted 06-03-2016 11:08

    Call for Nominations: 14th Annual OMT Dissertation Proposal Workshop

     

    Time and Place:

    12:00 – 2:30 pm, Saturday, August 6th, 2016

    Roy's Restaurant, 321 W Katella Ave, Anaheim, CA 92802, 714-776-7697

     

    Faculty Mentors:

    Royston Greenwood, U. of Alberta 
    Eva Boxenbaum, Mines ParisTech 
    Ann Langley, HEC Montréal 

    Candace Jones, Edinburgh University 
    Joel A.C. Baum, U. of Toronto 
    Henrich R. Greve, INSEAD 
    Paul Tracey, U. of Cambridge

     

    What It Is:

    The Dissertation Proposal Workshop is a chance for students at the pre-proposal stage to draw on the wisdom and expertise of a group of established OMT scholars to develop a defensible dissertation proposal. Classes and preliminary exams usually have clear structures and guidelines, but we often get little sense of how to turn our vague good ideas into dissertation proposals that will intrigue potential committee members, pass a defense, and grow into a high-quality dissertation.  This workshop aims to address this gap by improving the focus and framing of research questions, identifying and addressing methodological issues, and/or constructively critiquing conceptual foundations.  As well as these important content issues, discussions may also address process issues like managing your dissertation committee, and completing the dissertation.  The workshop consists of small roundtable discussions between faculty panelists and doctoral students working on dissertation proposals in the panelist's area of expertise.

     

    Who Should Attend:

    The Dissertation Proposal Workshop is aimed at students who have completed preliminaries and have selected a dissertation topic but have not yet defended their dissertation proposal.  If you have a 50-page proposal with data, well-defined hypotheses, and a committee, you are probably too advanced.  On the other hand, if you have not narrowed your ideas beyond a broad theoretical or phenomenological space, you are probably too early. 

     

    How to Apply:

    Doctoral students interested in participating in the workshop should have a faculty member send a short nominating email to Nelson Phillips (n.phillips@imperial.ac.uk). Nominees should also provide a maximum 5-page abstract outlining a research area, methodological approach, and potential contributions.  These abstracts will form the basis of discussions during the workshop and will be shared with the group at the participant's table.

     

    Deadline for Nominations:

    June 15, 2016.  Attendance is limited to 24 students so early application is advised.

     

    Organizer/Questions:

    Nelson Phillips, Imperial College London

    E-mail: n.phillips@imperial.ac.uk 




  • 5.  OMT Dissertation Proposal Workshop

    Posted 07-02-2016 02:03

    Dear OMTers!

     

    Are you a doctoral student who is currently working on your dissertation proposal? Or perhaps you are a faculty member with a student currently at that stage? If so, the OMT Dissertation Proposal Workshop may be just the thing! At the workshop, senior faculty will give informal feedback to doctoral students in a supportive and constructive session. And there is a free lunch!

     

    Please see the attached call for nominations for more details. See you all in Anaheim!

     

    Nelson

     


    Nelson Phillips
    Associate Dean of Faculty and Research
    Abu Dhabi Chamber Chair in Strategy and Innovation
     

    Imperial College Business School
    South Kensington Campus, London SW7 2AZ, UK

    T:  +44 (0)20 7594 1699
    M: +44 (0)7817 209 616

    Imperial means
    Intelligent Business

    Connect with us

     

     



  • 6.  OMT Dissertation Proposal Workshop

    Posted 07-13-2016 17:44

    Dear OMTers,

     

    Are you a doctoral student who is currently working on your dissertation proposal? Or perhaps you are a faculty member with a student currently at that stage? If so, the OMT Dissertation Proposal Workshop may be just the thing! At the workshop, senior faculty will give informal feedback to doctoral students in a supportive and constructive session. And there is a free lunch!

     

    Please see the attached call for nominations for more details. But be quick. The deadline is July 15th and there are only a few places left.

     

    See you all in Anaheim!

     

    Nelson

     


    Nelson Phillips
    Associate Dean of Faculty and Research
    Abu Dhabi Chamber Chair in Strategy and Innovation
     

    Imperial College Business School
    South Kensington Campus, London SW7 2AZ, UK

    T:  +44 (0)20 7594 1699
    M: +44 (0)7817 209 616

    Imperial means
    Intelligent Business

    Connect with us