Martin Schulz, University of British Columbia
Associate Professor
Business
Vancouver, British Columbia
martin.schulz@sauder.ubc.ca
Office:
(604) 822-8504
Bio/Research
I am a sociologist, specialized on organizations, teaching organizational behavior, statistical models, and macro organizational theory.
My research is on change and persistence -- how and why organizations and their components change and persist through time. I hope to contribute with m...
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My research is on change and persistence -- how and why organizations and their components change and persist through time. I hope to contribute with m...
Click to Expand >>
Bio/Research
I am a sociologist, specialized on organizations, teaching organizational behavior, statistical models, and macro organizational theory.
My research is on change and persistence -- how and why organizations and their components change and persist through time. I hope to contribute with my research to a deeper understanding of the natural evolution of the social world. I use statistical models to explore the mechanisms that create, maintain, and transform persistent patterns of behavior.
A large part of my research is concerned with rules and related phenomena such as routines, guidelines, and laws.The field of rules is broad and expanding. In a world where markets become increasingly replaced by bureaucracies, understanding the evolution of rules and rule systems becomes increasingly relevant.
Click to Shrink <<
My research is on change and persistence -- how and why organizations and their components change and persist through time. I hope to contribute with my research to a deeper understanding of the natural evolution of the social world. I use statistical models to explore the mechanisms that create, maintain, and transform persistent patterns of behavior.
A large part of my research is concerned with rules and related phenomena such as routines, guidelines, and laws.The field of rules is broad and expanding. In a world where markets become increasingly replaced by bureaucracies, understanding the evolution of rules and rule systems becomes increasingly relevant.
Click to Shrink <<