Rapid changes at the top don’t always lead to better results in the long run.
- Professor of Organisational Behaviour, Bayes Business School, City St George's, University of London
What the rapidly growing field of ‘Oscarology’ can tell us about who wins an Academy Awards.
A democratic approach to skills, expertise and responsibility have raised England’s game.
Fans and critics loved him then hated him and now they love him again.
Deliberately weaponising ambiguity to foster distrust in civic institutions is a dangerous game that can backfire.
Differentiating between bad jargon and good jargon.
Research has found that there are a handful of ways to help create real change in workplaces through effective allyship.
Do people at the top think there is one rule for them and one rule for others? Bluntly, yes, they do.
Lots of research shows why video calls are mentally and emotionally taxing.
Some people are growing weary with romantic and dystopian visions of the future. Instead, our focus is on now.
In the US, some federal departments become known as ‘turkey farms’ – stuffed with loyal but ultimately useless political appointees.
Losers suffer a far greater sense of loss than the corresponding euphoria experienced by those on the winning side.
Pagers may be old school, but they have many advantages over mobile phones.
Quietly fighting from within is just one way for staffers to rein in an out-of-control leader.
Students can now see if their £9,000 a year fees are going to a ‘gold-standard’ school. But how cynical should they be?
It’s always tempting to chalk political disagreements up to intelligence – but we have to resist.
A plummeting pound, bonds at an all time low, stocks and commodities in freefall. The UK just spooked the world.
The UK has delivered a shock to the world’s largest economic and political group.
Struggling to detect fact from fiction when it comes to the EU referendum? Here’s how to stay engaged in the debate.
When all the evidence points in one direction, people can quite happily go the other. Whether it’s Trump, Brexit or climate change.
Is the debt designed to prevent another financial crisis turning on its creators?
The government wants more Australian entrepreneurs to fail - which would be fine if they learned from their mistakes.
Japan has higher debt levels than Greece and yet it doesn’t need international bailouts. Why?
Convicting individuals of wrongdoing is important but only a culture change in the financial sector will stop future crimes.
Instant reaction from academics as George Osborne delivers his post-election budget.
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