Management prof earns 2015 Most Influential Article Award
Assistant Professor of Management Lei Lai has been named a recipient of the 2015 Most Influential Article Award from the Conflict Management Division of the Academy of Management. The award will be presented at the Academy of Management’s 75th Annual Meeting, which will take place in August in Vancouver, British Columbia.
Lai and co-authors Hannah Bowles and Linda Babcock earned the award for their article “Social incentives for gender differences in the propensity to initiate negotiations: Sometimes it does hurt to ask.” Originally published in 2007 in Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, the paper investigates differential treatment of men and women when they attempt to negotiate. Lai has served as an assistant professor or management at the Freeman School since 2009. Her research interests include the glass ceiling for women and minorities, gender and negotiations, employment relations and organizational justice, social networks, and emotions and decision making.
Interested in advancing your education and/or career? Learn more about Freeman’s wide range of graduate and undergraduate programs. Find the right program for you.
Recommended Reading
- Energy students attend Gulf Coast Energy Forum
- Matthew Higgins: The Strategy of Innovation
- Pierre Conner: The Future of Energy Is Now
- Meet the MBA Class of ’26: Joshua Christian
- What Can You Do With a Business Analytics Degree?
- Carol Lavin Bernick to deliver 2025 R.W. Freeman Distinguished Lecture
- Diego Bufquin
- Ukrainian scholar to discuss economic impacts of war
Other Related Articles
- Newsweek: The Real Cost of Layoffs Isn’t In the Financials
- Research Notes: Yang Pan
- CNN: Stocks rise ahead of tech earnings as Nvidia hits $5 trillion valuation
- Forbes: Your Pitch Deck Doesn’t Close the Deal - Your Power in the Room Does
- Research Notes: Alissa Bilfield
- Quartz: Companies that replace workers with AI ‘risk mediocrity,’ expert warns
- BBC News: ChatGPT will soon allow erotica for verified adults, says OpenAI boss
- Business Insider: Why a professor of finance isn't impressed by gold's stunning rally in 2025