Best Conference Paper based on a Dissertation

Best Conference Paper based on a Dissertation Award
Sponsor: Sage Publications

This award is given to the author of the best paper based on a dissertation completed between January 1 and December 31 of the previous year.
Papers considered for the dissertation award must be sole-authored. The title page should indicate that the paper is based on a dissertation and give the date of the dissertation defense.

Award Recipients

 2023
Paper Title: Help to Harm: Gendered Helping, Hierarchy Maintenance, and Race

Award Recipients

  • Vivian Xiao, Vanderbilt University

Runner Up

  • Samantha E. Erskine, UMass Boston, College of Management

Paper Title: Towards Antiracist Feminist Ethics of Care: Interrogating White Apathy in Women-Led Organizations

Committee 

  • Chair: Jenny Hoobler and Farnaz Ghaedipour
  • Member(s): Arjun Mitra 
Year Recipients Paper Committee Members
2022 Vienne W. Lau, PhD; Gettysburg College

 What’s in It for Me(n)? The Impact of Self-Interest on Men’s Support for Gender Initiatives

Eden King (Rice University)
2021

Oriane Georgeac, Yale University

Detrimental Effects of the 'Business Case for Diversity for Underrepresented Groups' Belonging

Erica Gabrielle Foldy (Chair, New York U.)

Taylor Phillips, New York U.
Shreyashi Chakraborty, Xavier U.
Lumumba Seegers, Harvard U.
Maryam Aldossari, U. of Edinburgh
2020

Lumumba Seegars, Harvard University

Sanctioned Radicals: Comparing Collective Organizing Around Race and Gender Inside Organizations

Erica Gabrielle Foldy (Chair, New York U.)
Joyce Fletcher
Marcy Crary
Shani carter
Ashley Martin
Jonathan Ashong-Lamptey
Katherine Giscombe
Bernardo Ferdman
Matt Piszczek
2019

Ashley E. Martin, Stanford University

The Divergent Effects of Diversity Ideologies for Race and Gender Relations”

Erica Gabrielle Foldy (Chair, New York U.), Deneen Hatfield (U Conn), Kristie McAlpine (Rutgers)
2018

Kristie McAlpine, Cornell University

Flexible Work and the Effect of Informal Communication on Idea Generation and Innovation” Eddy Ng (Chair), Dalhousie U., Jamie Gloor, U. Zurich & Tech U. Munich, David Dwertmann, Rutgers U., Sanjee Perera, U. South Australia IMG_1930.jpg
2017

Jamie Lee Gloor, Technical U. of Munich
Xinxin Li, National U. of Singapore
Sandy Geok Peng Lim, National U. of Singapore

An Inconvenient Truth? Interpersonal and Career Consequences of “Maybe Baby” Expectations” Eddy Ng (Chair), Dalhousie U.
Robin Church, Ryerson U.
Charlice Hurst, Notre Dame U.
Dana Kabat-Farr, Dalhousie U.
Sanjee Perera, U. South Australia
IMG_1774.jpg
2016 Michael Johnson, University of Central Florida
Matthew Griffith, University of Central Florida
“Heavy is the head that wears the crown? Employee reactions to a supervisor’s adiposity” Lisa Nishii (Chair), Cornell University
Sabrina Volpone, U. of New Mexico
Stephan Boehme, St. Gallen University
Lena Knappert, Tilburg University
Eugene Son, Rutgers School of Management and Labor Relations
2015 Sun Young Ki “The Creative Benefits of Valuing our Differences” Oscar Holmes IV (Chair)
David Dwertman
Florence Villesche
Sabrina DeeAnn Volpone
Jacqui Stephenson
Kristie McAlpine
Camilla Quental
2014 Lilian Otaye, Lancaster University “Moderated-mediated model linking diversity management to turnover” Myrtle Bell (Chair), Alexandra Beuregards, Jorge Gonzalez, Elizabeth Poposki, Amy Randel, Orlando Richard
2013 not presented
2012 Ioanna Lupu Approved Routes and Alternative Paths: The Construction of Women’s Careers in the French Big Four.”
2011 Rosanne Hawarden, Massey University “Glass Networks:  The network structure of women directors on corporate boards.” dt ogilvie (Chair), Charmine Hartel, Derek Avery and Laquita Blockson
2010 Whitney Botsford Morgan, University of Houston-Downtown “Mothers’ Psychological Contracts:  Does Supervisor Breach Explain Intention to Leave the Workforce?” dt ogilvie (chair), Charmaine Hartel, Akram, Alexandra Beauregard, Orlando, Yang
2009 Jamie Ladge, Northeastern University “Becoming a Working Mother: Identity, Efficacy and Resocialization following Re-entry.” Robin Church (chair) Donna Capodacqua, Lisa Nishii, Eden King
2008 Emily Amanatullah, Columbia University “Negotiating gender stereotypes:  Other-advocacy reduces social constraints in women in negotiations.”
2007 Victoria Brescoll, Yale University When can angry women get ahead? Status, conferral, gender, and workplace emotion expression.”
2006 Denise Lewin Loyd, Massachusetts Institute of Technology “Avoiding the Appearance of Favoritism in Evaluating Others: The Impact of Status and Distinctiveness.”
2005 Diane Bergeron, Teachers College, Columbia University Sex differences in research productivity: Job performance as a piece of the puzzle. Kecia M. Thomas (chair), Joy Schneer, Hetty Van Emmerik, Eileen Kaplan
2004 Ashleigh S. Rosette, University of Houston Unacknowledged privilege: Setting the stage for discrimination in organizational settings.
2003 Erica Gabrielle Foldy, Harvard University “Being all that you can be: Identity and interactions in organizations. Jeanette Cleveland (chair), Radha Chaganti, Debbie Litvin, Lisa Scherer, Teresa Rothausen

2002 Kimberly-Ann Eddleston, Northeastern University . Jeanette Cleveland (chair), Jocelyn Finley-Hervey, David Ford
2001 Aparna Joshi, Rutgers University The context in which some differences make a difference: Examining the influence of organizational demography on outcomes of team diversity.
2000 Amy Randel How do members of groups diverse on multiple dimensions conceptualize one another? Social contextual triggers and work group conflict implications of identity salience.
1999 CV Harquail (chair)
1998 Orlando Curtae’ Richard The performance impact of coalescing racial diversity with a growth strategy: Evidence from the U.S. banking industry. Myrtle Bell
1997 Myrtle Bell Attitudes toward affirmative action: Tests of a comprehensive framework.

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