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Full-Text Articles in Business
Feedback: Baby Boomer Manager Offends Millennial Trainee, Nanette C. Clinch, A Osland
Feedback: Baby Boomer Manager Offends Millennial Trainee, Nanette C. Clinch, A Osland
Faculty Publications, School of Management
Hana Tan, a recently employed college graduate was in the midst of her training program when her manager's manager, a fellow named Eric, humiliated her, in her view, in front of her training group by criticizing her use of a ponytail. She wondered, "Should I quit? Do I have to take this stuff to get ahead? Should I report him?" We discuss the incident in the context of phenomenology, Snyder's self monitoring, Goffman's presentation of self, embeddedness and the role of frank feedback.
Feedback: Baby Boomer Manager Offends Millennial Trainee, Nanette C. Clinch, A Osland
Feedback: Baby Boomer Manager Offends Millennial Trainee, Nanette C. Clinch, A Osland
Nanette C. Clinch
Hana Tan, a recently employed college graduate was in the midst of her training program when her manager's manager, a fellow named Eric, humiliated her, in her view, in front of her training group by criticizing her use of a ponytail. She wondered, "Should I quit? Do I have to take this stuff to get ahead? Should I report him?" We discuss the incident in the context of phenomenology, Snyder's self monitoring, Goffman's presentation of self, embeddedness and the role of frank feedback.
Legitimizing Radical New Medical Services, Nanette C. Clinch, A Osland, C Wang
Legitimizing Radical New Medical Services, Nanette C. Clinch, A Osland, C Wang
Nanette C. Clinch
Physicians enjoy considerable liberty in the creation of entrepreneurial ventures in the new frontiers of medicine. Professional societies may opine about a new procedure but professionals may feel free to ignore their counsel as well. Two case studies are used to discuss this method of new venture creation; the cases are trait selection through pre-implantation genetic diagnosis and female cosmetic genital surgery (FCGS), both controversial practices. We discuss the ethics and legitimacy of both and how one can use theory to analyze whether or not these are legitimate businesses and how to develop them.
Legitimizing Radical New Medical Services, Nanette C. Clinch, A Osland, C Wang
Legitimizing Radical New Medical Services, Nanette C. Clinch, A Osland, C Wang
Faculty Publications, School of Management
Physicians enjoy considerable liberty in the creation of entrepreneurial ventures in the new frontiers of medicine. Professional societies may opine about a new procedure but professionals may feel free to ignore their counsel as well. Two case studies are used to discuss this method of new venture creation; the cases are trait selection through pre-implantation genetic diagnosis and female cosmetic genital surgery (FCGS), both controversial practices. We discuss the ethics and legitimacy of both and how one can use theory to analyze whether or not these are legitimate businesses and how to develop them.