Faculty & Departments

Go-getters fall short in happiness and health, new study shows

Tim Judge headshot 249 x 175

Ambitious people may have prestigious careers and earn high salaries, but they don’t necessarily lead more successful lives according to Management Professor Tim Judge.

Meet our Faculty

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Edward Conlon

Areas of expertise: Organizational Design, Organizational Behavior, Decision making, Conflict Management

Suzanne Coshow

Areas of expertise: Research Methods & Survey Methods, Public and Applied Sociology, Political Sociology

Michael Crant

Areas of expertise: Proactive personality and behavior, Organizational behavior, Impression management and self-handicapping, Personality and technology use

John D'Arcy

Areas of expertise: Information Security, Computer Ethics

Sarv Devaraj

Areas of expertise: Business Value of Technology, Healthcare research, Supply chain management, Electronic Commerce, Quality and productivity management


Management News

Psychology Of Fraud: Why Good People Do Bad Things

Management Professor Ann Tenbrunsel is quoted in this NPR article about what people do when facing ethical decisions. MORE

Management FEATURE

Ann Tenbrunsel headshot

Why do good people make unethical decisions?

Management Professor Ann Tenbrunsel discusses her book, “Blind Spots: Why We Fail to do What's Right and What to do About it," which examines why individuals and organizations fail to make ethical decisions. Watch Tenbrunsel’s video interview. Read the NPR story about Tenbrunsel’s research: Psychology of Fraud: Why Good People Do Bad Things.