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Gauging AOM PDW Interest: Developing a Research Program that Includes Sexual Minority Workplace Issues

  • 1.  Gauging AOM PDW Interest: Developing a Research Program that Includes Sexual Minority Workplace Issues

    Posted 04-06-2012 12:29
    Posted on behalf of: R. Anthony Turner, PhD Student, OB/HR Division,
    Sauder School of Business, University of British Columbia,
    anthony.turner@sauder.ubc.ca

    Greetings GDO Listservers!

    Raymond Trau, Shaun Pichler, and I have organized a PDW for the 2012 AOM
    Meeting (August 3-7, in Boston, Massachusetts) entitled "Developing a
    Research Program that Includes Sexual Minority Workplace Issues." This
    highly interactive PDW will provide an opportunity for attendees
    interested in conducting organizational research related to sexual
    orientation and gender identity to have access to career guidance from a
    diverse and distinguished panel of scholars with successful research
    programs that focus on or include research in those areas.

    In order to ensure that we secure a room of appropriate size for this
    session, we'd like to get some idea of how many people are interested in
    attending. Although the time of the PDW is not yet finalized, we have
    requested Saturday, August 4th, 2012, from 1 to 3 p.m. If you are
    interested in attending this PDW, we would appreciate if you would please
    reply directly to anthony.turner@sauder.ubc.ca (rather than replying to
    everyone on the listserv). Doing so will not sign you up for the session
    nor will it obligate you to attend. This is for room planning only.

    We hope to see you in Boston.

    Best,

    Anthony Turner, Raymond Trau, and Shaun Pichler



    PDW Panelists

    Douglas Creed is a Professor at the University of Rhode Island. He has
    published leading pieces on heterosexism and homophobia in the workplace.
    He recently was guest editor of a special issue of Group and Organization
    Management on GLBT Workplace Experiences (October 2008). His research
    interests include work place diversity, social identity, and challenges to
    marginalization using the lenses of social movement and institutional
    theories.

    Mikki Hebl is a Professor of Psychology and Management at Rice University.
    Her research focuses on issues related to diversity and discrimination.
    She is particularly interested in examining subtle ways in which
    discrimination is displayed, and how such displays might be remediated by
    individuals and/or organizations.

    David Kaplan is an associate professor at the Saint Louis University. His
    research is primarily in the area of individual and organizational careers
    and diversity. Related topics include training and development, politics
    and entrepreneurship.

    Mustafa Ozbilgin is Professor of Organisational Behavior at Brunel
    Business School, Brunel University, London and Co-Chaire Management et
    Diversité at Université Paris Dauphine. Dr. Ozbilgin is currently editor
    in chief of British Journal of Management. His research focuses on
    equality, diversity and inclusion at work from comparative and relational
    perspectives.

    Shaun Pichler is an assistant professor at California State University,
    Fullerton. His primary areas of research interest are performance
    management and appraisal (especially as related to employee perceptions of
    fairness and the social context of appraisal), and gender and diversity
    (workplace discrimination, the glass ceiling, work and family).

    Maureen Scully is a Senior Research Fellow and Associate Professor in
    Management at the University of Massachusetts. She studies how the
    ideology of meritocracy is invoked to legitimate inequality in the United
    States and thereby impedes efforts to address poverty. She also examines
    how “tempered radicals,” working from inside traditional corporate and
    workplace locations, can engage in change efforts that make a difference
    and improve social justice.

    Raymond Trau is a Social Impact Research Fellow and Research Assistant
    Professor at The University of Western Australia. His research focuses
    LGBTs in the workplace, stereotypes and social impact.

    ------
    R. Anthony Turner
    PhD Student, OB/HR Division
    Sauder School of Business
    University of British Columbia
    anthony.turner@sauder.ubc.ca