π¨βπ Professor, Chair of Public Administration & Organizational Science, Utrecht University.
Before: Erasmus, Berkeley, Oxford.
βοΈ Writes about leadership, behavior change, and organizations.
We show that positive stereotypes about public sector workers can improve the bureaucratic process.
Most people bash bureaucrats, saying they are βlazyβ and even 'evil.' Maybe we should start approaching civil servants positively. π§
shorturl.at/hqdeB
Flanigan, A. E., Wheeler, J., Colliot, T., Lu, J., & Kiewra, K. A. (2024). Typed versus handwritten lecture notes and college student achievement: A meta-analysis. Educational Psychology Review, 36(3), 78.
Laptops are the standard in classrooms. This needs to change.
New meta-analysis of 24 experiments shows that handwriting will lead to higher grades for students.
So this 2017 NYTimes op-ed by @dynarski.bsky.social is even truer today.
@pmreview.bsky.social
Managers give lower performance ratings to teleworkers than to office workers, even when holding performance constant.
Female teleworkers face an even greater disadvantage.
First, a Strategic dimension: how managers develop a vision, foster collaboration, and consider public preferences.
Second, an Operational dimension: how managers guide employees, internal processes, and outputs.
Reposted by Ines Mergel
Reposted by Albert Meijer
OPEN ACCESS.
Governments try to adopt new digital technologies.
However, there was no reliable way to measure how public leaders are directing such transformations.
We therefore validated a Digital Transformation Leadership scale.
onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10....
Reposted by Lars Tummers
Public Support for Pro-environment and Environment-Critical Movements - https://cup.org/3XzCAEJ
- @dirckdekleer.bsky.social, @catherinedevries.bsky.social & @simonvanteutem.bsky.social
#OpenAccess
βwe uncover an asymmetric bias: for the same protest actions, overall support levels in the population are higher for environment-critical protesters than for pro-environment protesters.β
βThis asymmetric bias is [β¦] especially pronounced among right-leaning individualsβ
Let's get a little help from our friends.
#Academia #HigherEd #EarlyCareerResearcher #ECR #PhDlife #AcademicTips #Mentorship #Research
Yes, it's the same tip as number 1. Itβs that important.
A rested body is a sharp mind.
π #Academia
"The importance of your research does not lie in the grandeur of your conclusions, but in the rigor of your methodology."
(via @david-reed.bsky.social)
(via @sethjmeyer.bsky.social)
"If you think you are too busy to attend an internal/external seminar talk or go to a social event to meet colleagues, maybe think again".
(via @florianfoos.bsky.social)
(via @elizabethlinos.bsky.social).
(via @stevenvdwalle.bsky.social and @flokeppeler.bsky.social).
No cellphone or laptop during class.
(via @saskiabonjour.bsky.social ).
It's number one for a reason. A rested body is a sharp mind.
I'm collecting the best tips for a talk.
Here's my initial list.
What advice do you have for your fellow academics?
Share yours below! π
As the Beatles said, we can all get by with a little help from our friends.
Indeed, rest in underrated in academia.
Organizing the KNAW interdisciplinary conference on behavioral science and public administration (Behavioral Public Administration) 10 years ago was great. Economists, lawyers, psychologists, and some weird people from public administration :) all in one room.