BRIEF
DESCRIPTIONS OF PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOPS
IMPORTANT UPDATE: People who have registered for a PDW in advance
have the first right to attend if the room fills up. If
there are extra seats even people who did not register in
advance are welcomed to attend. However, sessions which are
marked with an * are only open to people who have registered
in advance. Advanced registration for PDWs is now closed.
Please note: The plenary session on
publishing tips from journal editors--session 21A does not
require enrollment. Session 19F (dissertation proposal
development) is based on an earlier competition and is
closed for enrollment. As noted in the descriptions below,
you sign up for sessions 19A (doctoral consortium), 22A(MOR
paper development workshop), and 22C (indigenous Chinese
management research workshop) by writing to the organizers
and not via the website since you must submit an application
package.
To start with your enrollment, please kindly login to the
"Conference Login" to the left. You will be able to find a link called
"Enroll PDWs" in the menu opened.
*19A: IACMR Doctoral Consortium, 8:00-12:00
Carl Fey, China Economic Research Center at Stockholm School
of Economics (Chair and Organizer),
Katherine Eisenhardt, Stanford University
Mark Huselid, Rutgers University
Ya-Ru Chen, Cornell University,
Jeffery Reuer, Purdue University
Bill Glick, Jesse H. Jones Graduate School of Business, Rice
University
Xu Jiang, China Economic Research Center at Stockholm School
of Economics and Xi’an Jiaotong Univeristy
Mary Teagarden, Thunderbird School of Global Management
Tony Tong, University of Colorado at Boulder
Eric Tsang, University of Texas at Dallas
Zhixing Xiao, CEIBS
Weiying Zhang, Guanghua School
of Management, Peking University
The doctoral consortium seeks to provide knowledge and
contacts useful for doctoral students and is designed
primarily for doctoral students who plan to defend their
dissertation proposal by June 2010. The consortium will
include talks by several prominent scholars about the
evolution of their careers, insight from a journal editor,
suggestions from a prominent scholar on how to do a good
review, a chance for participants to talk about their
research and career issues in small groups with senior
scholars, a presentation by deans of two prominent business
schools about how to get a job, and a presentation by a
recent graduate about how to successfully transition to
being an assistant professor, etc. You do not need to sign
up for this PDW on the PDW signup website . Instead, to
apply to attend the doctoral consortium send a copy of your
CV (including a list of any conference presentations you
have made and publications you have if any), a one page
description of your dissertation research/research
interests, an indication of what year you are in the
doctoral program, and an indication of when you expect to
graduate to Carl.Fey@hhs.se by April 30, 2010. .
In English
19B : Doing research in China – A Dialog Between
Academicians and
Practitioners, 8:00-12:00
Jean Lee, CEIBS (Chair and Organizer)
Rama Velamuri, CEIBS
Zhang Wei, CEIBS
Lorna Doucet, CEIBS
Wei-Ru Chen, INSEAD
Wendy Yuan, Senior HR Director, Marykay Corporation (China)
Christabel Lo, Chief People
Officer, Yum! Brands Inc.
Jesse Price, Reya Group
Sally Wu, ISS Hongrun Facility Services Ltd, Managing
Director
Que Weidong, Chairman/GM, Wuxi
Quechen Silicon Chemical Co. Ltd.
Zhongping Huang, President, Wuxi
Sino-future bio-technology Co. Ltd
The purpose of the workshop is to create a dialog between
academicians and practitioners on doing research in China.
Various methodology and approaches will be explored and
problems and difficulties will be shared and discussed. The
aim is to identify the gaps between research and reality.
In English
19C: Spurring More Market Demand for Innovation in
China: Toward a Research Agenda, 8:00-10:00
Qing Wang, Professor, Warwick University (Co-chair and
co-organizer)
Yanmei Zhu, Associate Professor, Tongji University (Co-chair
and co-organizer)
Rufei Ma, Lecturer, Tongji
University (Coordinator)
Chang-Chieh Hang, Professor, National University of
Singapore
Changhui Zhou, Associate
Professor, Peking University
Haiyang Li, Associate Professor, Rice University
Jiang Yu, Associate Professor, Chinese Academy of Sciences
This workshop will explore a number of critical research
questions related to the issue of market dynamics and demand
for disruptive innovations vs. continuous innovations and
the approaches to accelerate market acceptance and/or create
new demand for such innovations in China from the
perspectives of the firms, the users, and the government.
This PDW will discuss the nature and dynamics of new market
demand in China and the implications for the development of
the emerging strategic industries; approaches to stimulate
domestic demand and to promote indigenous innovation;
relationships between market size, structure, growth and
innovation characteristics; the role of the domestic market
in building Chinese firms’ international competitiveness;
and disruptive innovation and the BOP market in China.
In English
19E: Explorations of the Impact of Personal Values
at Work, 8:00-10:00
Ping Ping Fu*, The Chinese University of Hong Kong (Chair
and Organizer)
Guantao Yu, The Central
University of Finance & Economics
Yan Zhang, Peking University
Yanxia Li, Fudan University
Le Tan & He Yi Song, Xi'an Jiaotong University
This PDW will discuss individual value profiles, how to
understand the self-actualization of values or being a
social herd, the relationship between leaders’ personal
values and motives, the interaction effect of Leaders’
personal values and personality on adaptive leadership, how
to understand leadership processes from a personal values
perspective, and other issues related to the impact of
personal values at work.
In English
*19F: Dissertation Proposal Development Workshop,
8:00-12.00
George Z.X. Chen, The Australian National University (Chair
and Organizer)
Anne S. Tsui, Arizona State University (Co-chair)
Gilad Chen, University of
Maryland
Deborah Dougherty, Rutgers University
Barry Gerhart, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Xu Huang, Hong Kong Polytechnique University
Bradley L. Kirkman, Texas A&M University
Peter Ping Li, Copenhagen Business School
Zhiang Lin, University of Texas
at Dallas
Justin Tan, York University
Dean Xu, University of Hong Kong
Zhixue Zhang, Peking University
Changhui Zhou, Peking University
Registration for this workshop is already closed. This by
invitation only workshop aims to provide an additional
learning opportunity to the PhD students who submitted their
PhD proposals for the IACMR-Li Ning Dissertation Proposal
Grant. This workshop will provide feedback about the
students’ dissertation proposals by the faculty advisers who
are experienced management researchers.
In English
19G: The Chinese School of Modern Guanli Science,
8:00-10:00
Dongchuan Sun, Institute of
Science and Engineering, Jinan University
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This PDW will introduce our research results of the Chinese School
of Modern Guanli Science (CSMGS) and future plans at first hour, and
discuss at second hour. (Note: The meaning of guanli is more than
management.) The basic characters of the CSMGS are: it is the Chinese
and also world, it has a Chinese characteristics and learn widely from
others' strong points, it is a system theory and methods of guanli based
on the computer and Internet. The basic paths of setting up the CSMGS
are making foreign things serve China, making the past serve the
present, making the latter days serve the present, and meta-synthesis.
To study a basic term system of Chinese and Western styles combined.
In Chinese
19H: Writing Cases, 8:00-12:00
Katherine Xin, CEIBS and Harvard Business Review China
(Chair and Organizer)
Jack Yan, Harvard Business Review China
Spring Liu, Harvard Business Review China
This workshop will focus on writing issue-driven short cases
for executive audiences. Issues raised and discussed in
these types of cases could be from a real live organization
or from challenges that many companies and executives are
facing but they are not from particular real organizations.
This PDW will focus on the process of how to write a
scenario case and key success factors in creating an
effective scenario cases for executive audience. HBR Case
Studies will be used as example for this PDW.
In Chinese
20C: Caucuses
Three exciting caucuses,
East meet West: Evolution, conflicts and complementarities amongst traditional vs. Emerging values in the Chinese labor force
Simon L. Dolan, ESADE Business School, Ramon LLull University
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Hongyi Sun, City University of Hong Kong
20D: Improve Your Chances of Publishing in the Very Best
Journals!: Understanding Professional Ethics and Standards
in management research, 10:00-12:00
Maureen Ambrose, University of Central Florida
Marshall Schminke, University of Central Florida
Publishing in the very best journals is a rewarding--but
challenging--experience. This PDW will improve your chances
of publishing your work in top management journals, by
providing insights and advice from two former Associate
Editors of the Academy of Management Journal (AMJ). The PDW
will involve presentation and discussion (and a few secrets)
of what editors look for in manuscripts, and what can save
or kill a manuscript, including the professional standards
and ethics authors are expected to uphold.
In English
20E: Towards a Dual Integration Approach to Management
Innovation Studies of Chinese Firms, 10:00-12:00
Shilong He, Professor, School of
Business, Hohai University (Chair and Organizer)
Xudong Gao, School of Economics
& Management, Tsinghua University
Mingfang Li, California State
University, Northridge
Zheng Tang, School of Business,
Hohai University
Yajun Wu, Peking University
Yang Zhang, School of Business, Hohai University
Yu Zhou, School of Business, Hohai University
This PDW will examine the need for and the execution of a
dual integration framework, for China management innovation
research, that emphasizes the integration between Western
and Eastern theory development approaches, and the
intergation between Western and Eastern research
methodologies. The panel members will present the underlying
rationale, possible application examples, and future
challenges related to the dual integration framework.
Scholars interested in developing indigenous research to
advance the field of management are encouraged to join.
In Chinese
20G: Chinese Management Research in Europe, 10:00-12:00
Yingying Zhang, CUNEF,
Complutense University of Madrid (Chair and Organizer)
Ingmar Björkman, Hanken School of Economics
Simon Dolan, ESADE, Ramon Llull University
Carl Fey, Stockholm School of Economics
Joaquin Lopez, CUNEF, Complutense University of Madrid
Jan Selmer, Aarhus University
This professional development workshop is designed for
promoting Chinese Management Research in Europe and
explaining to others about European perspectives on Chinese
Management Research. The workshop will be interactive and
both faculty members and doctoral students are warmly
welcomed to attend the workshop. While all are welcomed,
people affiliated with a European University or interested
in interacting with scholars from European universities are
especially urged to attend. The workshop will consist of
several brief presentations followed by small groups
discussions to facilitate dynamic conversations.
In English
Lunch, 12:00-13:00
21: Tips on How to Get Published and How Not to Get
Published from Editors of Major Journals, 13:00-14:00
Carl Fey, Stockholm School of Economics, Chair and Organier)
Xiaoping Chen, University of Washington, Incoming Editor,
Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes
Bradley Kirkman, Texas A&M, Former Associate Editor, Academy
of Management Journal
Kwok Leung, City University of Hong Kong, Consulting Editor,
Journal of International Business Studies
Marshall W. Meyer, University of Pennsylvania, Editor, Management and
Organization Review
Jing Zhou, Jesse H. Jones Graduate School of Business, Rice
University, Associate Editor, Journal of Applied Psychology
This PDW is a plenary session and thus the only IACMR
activity going on at this time. Anyone can attend and you do
not need to sign up in advance. This PDW aims to provide
participants with a chance to hear from and ask questions to
editors of major international management journals. The
workshop will start with short presentations by the journal
editors listed above including tips for getting published, a
clarification of the type of articles their journal is
looking for, and an explanation of what are the most common
mistakes to avoid. Following the presentations participants
will have a chance to ask questions to the journal editors.
In English
*22A: Management and Organization Review Paper Development
Workshop, 14:00-18:00
Lynda Song, Renmin University of China (Co-Chair and
organizer)
Dean Xu, University of Hong Kong, (Co-Chair and organizer)
Ingmar Bjorkman, Hanken School of Economics
Xiaoping Chen, University of Washington
Joe Galaskiewicz, University of Arizona
Kwok Leung, City University of Hong Kong
T. K. Peng, I-Shou University, Taiwan
Lois Tetrick, George Mason University
Tony Tong, University of Colorado
Eric W. K. Tsang, University of Texas at Dallas
Anne S. Tsui, Arizona State University
Heli Wang, Hong Kong University
of Science and Technology
Ann Yan Zhang, Peking University
Zhen Zhang, Arizona State University
Kevin Zhou, University of Hong Kong
This workshop is aimed at supporting the participants in
their efforts to finalize papers for submission to leading
management journals like Management and Organization Review
(MOR). The MOR PDW is a platform for continuous learning and
development along our journey of publication. You do not
need to sign up for this PDW on the PDW signup website .
Instead, to apply to take part in this PDW, you must
submit
a paper By APRIL 30th to: dxu@business.hku.hk ,
songjiwen@gmail.com and iacmr@asu.edu.
Click here for more
information about this PDW.
In English
22B: Competitive Advantage of Social Capital: Foundations
and State of the Art, 14:00-18:00
Zhixing XIAO, CEIBS (Introducer)
Ronald Burt, University of Chicago
This workshop is a tour through key issues in contemporary
research on the competitive advantage provided by social
networks. We will begin with the foundation mechanisms by
which brokerage and closure in networks create advantage
(brokerage triggering a vision mechanism associated with
advantage in detecting and developing good ideas, closure
triggering a reputation mechanism associated with trust,
collaboration, and efficiency). With the foundation in
place, we will spend the bulk of the workshop on selected
current developments: spillover advantage from neighbor
networks, strategic partners and illegitimate brokers,
personality versus network, and structural holes in virtual
worlds.
In English
*22C: Indigenous Chinese Management Research, 14:00-18:00
Peter Ping Li, Copenhagen Business School (Co-Chair and
Co-Organizer)
Kwok Leung, City University of Hong Kong (Co-Chair and
Co-Organizer)
Chao C. Chen, Rutgers University
Jar-Der Luo, Tsinghua University
To promote indigenous research on Chinese management, we
focus on clarifying the conceptual confusion about the
nature and features of indigenous research in contrast to
contextualized research. We also focus on the proper
methodologies for indigenous research. An interactive format
will be adopted in our PDW. The workshop is by invitation
via a process of open competitive application. Application
is open to all scholars who are interested in indigenous
research, including both faculty members (i.e., junior,
mid-career and senior faculty members) and doctoral students
at the dissertation stage. You do not need to sign up for
this PDW on the PDW signup website . Instead, The
application package should be sent as an e-mail to Professor
Peter Ping Li (
pli.int@cbs.dk). Application should include a
short resume and a statement of interest. The application
can be in either Chinese or English. In Chinese.
*22D: Improve the Profession and Your Career by Becoming a
Master Reviewer, 14:00-16:00
Maureen Ambrose, University of Central Florida
Marshall Schminke, University of Central Florida
Donald O. Neubaum, Oregon State University
The publication process depends on high quality reviews.
However, although most scholars spend years learning to
perform high quality research, most receive little or no
training in how to craft high quality reviews. This PDW will
provide valuable information, insights, and few secrets
about how to perform excellent reviews. You will not only
learn skills that will make you a better reviewer, but you
will also gain insights about what editors look for when
making publication decisions. Thus, you will not only become
a better reviewer, but a more successful scholar as well.
The workshop will involve presentations, discussion, and
hands-on exposure to reviewing technique and tips. The
workshop is open to all conference attendees who have
completed their Ph.D. or anticipate completing their Ph.D.
by the end of 2011. Participation requires advance
registration via the IACMR PDW website by April 30th. It
also requires advance preparation in the form of reading and
preparing a preliminary review of a research paper that will
be provided by the session chair. Participants will submit
the preliminary review to the session chair, by email, by
June 9th.
In English
22F: The Process and the Beast: Using IT Tools to Indigenize
and Contextualize MBA Teaching, 14:00-18:00
Hanno Roberts, Norwegian School of Management (Chair and
Organizer)
Jan Ketil Arnulf, Norwegian School of Management
Weitao ZHAO, Fudan School of
Management
Drawing on experience from teaching in China and paying
special attention to Chinese cultural factors, this PDW aims
to engage in developing a framework using IT to enhance
dissemination, pre-course engagement, ensure group processes
and visualize the teaching outcomes along the progress of
the course. This PDW is intended for MBA teachers that want
to improve their teaching process and contextualize their
teaching using electronic means. The PDW is open to both
novice and advanced MBA teachers that have no, limited or
some experience with using IT-facilitated teaching
processes. PDW participants should bring their laptops to
the PDW. Participants need to purchase an internet access
card at the start of the PDW for 100 RMB.
In English
22G: Sustainable Entrepreneurship in the Chinese Context:
Practices and Lessons from Foreign (non-China based) Entrepreneurs and
Scholarly Implications, 14:00-18:00
Lei Li, PhD, University of Nottingham 861 Bedford Rd (Chair
and Organizer)
Jeff Nuss, President/CEO, GreenWood Resources, Inc., USA
Brian Liu, Vice President and General Manager, GreenWood
Resources (Beijing) Forestry Co., Ltd
Matthew Lam, President, PlyNet, Inc., USA
How do foreign entrepreneurs decide to venture into China
and try to be “doing well by doing good” given the nascent
stages of their businesses? Two Oregon, US-based
entrepreneurial companies will share their experiences and
lessons. A subsequent dialogue between academics and
practitioners is intended to provide both scholarly and
managerial implications.
In English
22H: Exploritory Factor Analysis, Confirmitory Factor
Analysis, and Structual Equation Modeling, 14:00-18:00
Kenneth S. Law, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
This workshop aims to allow students who do not have good
mathematical background to understand the technique of
exploratory factor analysis, confirmatory factor analysis,
and structural equation modeling.
In English
Additional File for PDW 22H: SEM files