
The Wellspring
Emerging Research from
Organization Science and Beyond
Photo by Nathan Anderson on Unsplash
The Wellspring presents Organization Science papers from 2022 to 2025 organized into distinct research streams. We also feature select emergent papers from other journals with the goal to provide a dynamic knowledge base spotlighting the newest advances in theory and evidence. The canon of our field should be ever-changing, advancing theory and policy rather than simply enshrining the best work of yesterday. We hope you’ll read and cite these newer works and the advances, updates, and even corrections they proffer, as well as use them to update your doctoral readings to represent the state of the art in organizational research.
Featured Research Streams
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Misconduct and Ethics
Curated by Lamar Pierce.
Keum, D. D., & Meier, S. (2024). License to layoff? Unemployment insurance and the moral cost of layoffs. Organization Science, 35(3), 994-1014.
Berry, Z., & Hildreth, J. A. D. (2024). When Your Friend is My Friend: How Loyalty Prompts Support for Indirect Ties in Moral Dilemmas. Organization Science.
Kaynak, E., & Rahman, H. A. (2024).“It takes more than a pill to kill”: Bounded accountability in disciplining professional misconduct despite heightened transparency. Organization Science, 35(6), 2064-2094.
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Corporate Strategy, Governance and Top Management
Curated by Mark DesJardine and Emilie Feldman.
Chen, G., Huang, R., Mei, S., & Tan, K. J. K. (2025). CEO Initial contract duration and corporate acquisitions. Organization Science, 36(1), 65-87.
Li, W., Xu, Q., & Zhu, Q. (2025). CEO Hometown Preference in Corporate Environmental Policies. Management Science (Articles in Advance).
DesJardine, M. R., Shi, W., & Marti, E. (2024). The corporate opportunity structure for shareholder activism: How activist hedge funds exploit board demographic diversity. Organization Science, 35(2), 644-666.
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Gender and Work
Curated by Jennifer Merluzzi.
Daviss, C., & Leung, M.D. (2025). Reactions, revisions, and rehiring: Changes in employers' gendered preferences in online labor markets. Organization Science, Articles in Advance.
Doering, L. & Tilcsik, A. (2025). Location matters: Everyday gender discrimination in remote and on-site work. Organization Science, 36(2): 547-571.
He, J.C., Jachimowicz, J.M., & Moore, C. (2025). Passion penalizes women and advantages (unexceptional) men in high-potential designations. Organization Science, Articles in Advance: 1-28.
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