Organizational
Behavior

The Tuck Organizational Behavior group concentrates its research on the sociological and psychological processes in organizations. Core topics include decision-making, social networks, power and status dynamics, careers, negotiation, diversity and inclusion, and ethics. From the classroom to the C-Suites of Fortune 500 companies, their scholarly work has had an impact on the world.

Their research has appeared in top academic journals including Academy of Management Journal, Administrative Science Quarterly, American Journal of Sociology, Management Science, Organization Science, Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, Psychological Science, and more. Tuck’s Organizational Behavior professors have also garnered numerous accolades for their work, presented around the world at prominent conferences and symposiums, and have been featured by top media publications.

Our
Faculty

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Pino Audia

Professor of Management and Organizations; Area Chair, Organizational Behavior

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Tianna Barnes

Assistant Professor of Business Administration

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Daniel C. Feiler

Associate Professor of Business Administration

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Adam Kleinbaum

Associate Professor of Business Administration

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Julia Melin

Assistant Professor of Business Administration

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Sonya Mishra

Assistant Professor of Business Administration

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Ella L.J. Smith

Professor of Business Administration

Affiliated
Faculty

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Stacy Blake-Beard

Clinical Professor of Business Administration

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Aram Donigian T'08

Clinical Professor of Business Administration

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Elizabeth J. Winslow

Executive Director for Co-Curricular Learning; Adjunct Professor of Business Administration

Featured
Research

Do Hiring Managers Discriminate against Stay-at-Home Fathers?

Do Hiring Managers Discriminate against Stay-at-Home Fathers?

Tuck professor Julia Melin charts evolving perceptions of men who return to work after taking time off to raise their kids.

When We Agree, Our Brains Align

When We Agree, Our Brains Align

New research from Adam Kleinbaum shows how consensus-building conversations bring us closer together.

The Quest to Understand and Predict Behavior

The Quest to Understand and Predict Behavior

For Dan Feiler, the most interesting and powerful explanations of human judgment and decision-making are the ones that are hiding in plain sight.