Forbes: For justice, forensic science must be scientific – the case of Kevin Keith
Sunita Sah, a Fellow of Cambridge Judge Business School (Operations and Technology Management), writes about the intersection of leadership, science and policy in the specific case of Kevin Keith. Read the full article [forbes.com]…
Financial Times: The paradox that leads professionals into temptation
A new paper on a “dark side” to professionalism co-authored by Sunita Sah, a Fellow at Cambridge Judge Business School, is featured in the Financial Times. “The greater a manager’s sense of professionalism, the more likely he or she is…
The dark side to professionalism
There is a 'Professionalism Paradox' that increases vulnerability to conflict of interest, says a new paper by Sunita Sah, a Fellow at Cambridge Judge Business School. Professor Sunita Sah In sports as in business, "professionalism" is seen as an overwhelmingly…
Fast Company: Research reveals the return to work is causing a specific type of anxiety
Sunita Sah, KPMG Professor of Management Studies at Cambridge Judge Business School, discusses employees’ mental health in the preparation to returning to the office, in Fast Company. “After a year of social distancing, mask-wearing, and–for millions–working from home, many employers…
World Economic Forum: Mental health: Pressure to return to the office could be making employees more anxious
“A new study has found that all 4,000 office workers asked about returning to the office reported feeling anxious,” writes Sunita Sah, KPMG Professor of Management Studies at Cambridge Judge Business School, on World Economic Forum website. As companies are…
The Conversation: Mental health: pressure to return to the office could be making employees more anxious
Sunita Sah, KPMG Professor of Management Studies at Cambridge Judge Business School, writes about employees’ mental health in a sight of returning to the office. “As employees navigate the shift back to in-person work, employers should consider the role of…
Calories and conflict
Disclosing calories on food labels and disclosing conflicts of interest invoke similar responses because they remind us of certain things...but the results can be surprising and can even backfire, says Professor Sunita Sah of Cambridge Judge Business School. Many of…
The New York Times: Start retraining for social interactions
Sunita Sah, KPMG Professor of Management Studies at Cambridge Judge Business School, comments on "insinuation anxiety" in decision making. “Assess your own risk level and comfort,” Sunita said, “so you’re very clear about what you would and would not like…
Financial Times: Business School Briefing: well-behaved meetings, MBA startup funds, creativity
FT’s business education correspondent Jonathan Moules recommends a piece in Forbes on “how working from home can affect the ethics of employee decision making” by Cambridge Judge Business School Professor Sunita Sah. “We can all make good and bad decisions,…
Forbes: Why working from home might promote more ethical decisions
Sunita Sah, KPMG Professor of Management Studies at Cambridge Judge Business School, discusses why working from home might promote more ethical decisions. “Employers and employees have faced unprecedented challenges over the last year. Although it is not available to all,…