ILROB 7220

Last Updated

  • Schedule of Classes - April 13, 2023 2:00PM EDT
  • Course Catalog - April 12, 2023 7:14PM EDT

ILROB 7220
Macro Organizational Behavior Seminar

Course information provided by the Courses of Study 2022-2023.

This doctoral seminar is designed to provide you with an overview of major theoretical traditions in the field of macro-Organizational Behavior. We will examine the historical development of sociological theories of organizations and contemporary issues in macro organizational research. The readings are organized in a semi-chronological fashion – we start with older, established classics and move into more contemporary lines of work.  This course heavily emphasizes reading and analysis of primary source material. Students will be expected to lead a discussion class as well as submit a final written research proposal due at the end of the semester. The goal will be to convert our consumption of scholarship into production of robust research.

When Offered Fall.

Permission Note Enrollment limited to: graduate students pursuing a MS or PhD degree. All others by permission of the Instructor.

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none

  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits GradeNoAud

  • 17099 ILROB 7220   LEC 001

  •  
    • M Ives Hall 103
    • Aug 22 - Dec 5, 2022

    • Bond, B

  • Instruction Mode: In Person
    This doctoral seminar is designed to provide you with an overview of major theoretical traditions in the field of macro-Organizational Behavior. We will examine the historical development of sociological theories of organizations and contemporary issues in macro organizational research. The readings are organized in a semi-chronological fashion – we start with older, established classics and move into more contemporary lines of work. This course heavily emphasizes reading and analysis of primary source material. Students will be expected to lead a discussion class as well as submit a final written research proposal due at the end of the semester. The goal will be to convert our consumption of scholarship into production of robust research.