Negative social evaluations, such as stigma or the backlash from scandal, are often perceived as harming those to whom they are directed. Thomas Roulet challenges this idea in The Power of Being Divisive, showing how negative evaluations can end up being strategically beneficial for individuals and organizations alike.
Negative social evaluations, such as stigma or the backlash from scandal, are often perceived as harming those to whom they are directed. Thomas Roulet challenges this idea in The Power of Being Divisive, showing how negative evaluations can end up being strategically beneficial for individuals and organizations alike.
Thomas J. Roulet is an organizational theorist and the Deputy Director of the MBA at the Judge Business School and Fellow in Sociology and Management at Girton College, both at the University of Cambridge.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: A Framework to Understand Negative Social Evaluations 1. Where It All Begins: Understanding the Antecedents of Negative Social Evaluations 2. Resisting Hostility: Resilience to Negative Social Evaluations 3. Going Beyond Resilience and Capitalizing on Negative Social Evaluations 4. Practical Implications for Individuals, Organizations, and Society Conclusion: Conclusion
Introduction: A Framework to Understand Negative Social Evaluations 1. Where It All Begins: Understanding the Antecedents of Negative Social Evaluations 2. Resisting Hostility: Resilience to Negative Social Evaluations 3. Going Beyond Resilience and Capitalizing on Negative Social Evaluations 4. Practical Implications for Individuals, Organizations, and Society Conclusion: Conclusion
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