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This Wed (May 1) on AMJ Radio Live: Jung-Hoon Han & Tim Pollock discuss Firm Scandals

  • 1.  This Wed (May 1) on AMJ Radio Live: Jung-Hoon Han & Tim Pollock discuss Firm Scandals

    Posted 15 days ago

    Topic: Scandals Research Today

    Time: May 1, 11 AM (Eastern Time)

    Location: Tune in live on X (Twitter) Spaces

    Calendar: Add event to your calendar 

     

    On this upcoming episode, AMJ Radio Live host Nettra Pan will be talking to Asst Prof. Jung-Hoon Han and Prof Tim Pollock about their research on misconduct and scandals. In an AMJ article they co-authored with Prof. Scott Graffin, they examine when the media is more likely to scandalize firm misconduct. How do contextual factors such as past transgressors' status and categorical proximity to the focal transgressor affect scandalization? Join our conversation this Wednesday to learn more. 

     

    Have a question about misconduct, scandals, or a related topic to ask our guest speakers? Submit your question in our ask box (anonymous option available).  

     

    About the guest speakers:

     

    Jung-Hoon Han is an assistant professor of management at SKK Graduate School of Business (Sungkyunkwan University). His research centers around how audiences' perception of an actor shapes the actor's behavior and outcome. He has worked on applying the social evaluations perspective to a wide variety of contexts including organizational misconduct, entrepreneurial market, corporate governance, and cultural industries.


    Tim Pollock is the Haslam Chair in Business, Distinguished Professor of Entrepreneurship and Kinney Family Faculty Research Fellow at the Haslam College of Business (University of Tennessee). His research focuses on the social construction of value in uncertain and ambiguous circumstances, particularly the contexts of corporate governance, executive compensation and entrepreneurial market environments, with a focus on the initial public offerings (IPO) market.

     

     

    Clara Soo

    Pronouns: she/her/hers

    PhD Student | Organizational Behavior
    Broad College of Business 
    Michigan State University