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Leadership & Organizational Behavior

See the latest research, articles and faculty on the Leadership & Organizational Behavior Area of Expertise at Columbia Business School.

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Latest on Leadership & Organizational Behavior

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Leadership Faculty

CBS Faculty Research on Leadership & Organizational Behavior

High idiosyncratic volatility and low returns: International and further U.S. evidence

Authors
Robert Hodrick, Yuhang Xing, and Xiaoyan Zhang
Date
January 1, 2009
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Journal of Financial Economics

Stocks with recent past high idiosyncratic volatility have low future average returns around the world. Across 23 developed markets, the difference in average returns between the extreme quintile portfolios sorted on idiosyncratic volatility is -1:31% per month, after controlling for world market, size, and value factors. The effect is individually significant in each G7 country. In the United States, we rule out explanations based on trading frictions, information dissemination, and higher moments.

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The Curse of the Mogul: What's Wrong with the World's Leading Media Companies

Authors
Jonathan Knee, Bruce Greenwald, and Ava Seave
Date
January 1, 2009
Format
Book
Publisher
Penguin

Rupert Murdoch and Sumner Redstone are so smart, why are their stocks long-term losers?

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Inspiration is facilitated by positive mood and vagal withdrawal

Authors
Modupe Akinola, Katrina Koslov, and Wendy Berry Mendes
Date
January 1, 2009
Format
Working Paper
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Narcissistic tendencies and sensitivity to social feedback: An examination of cardiovascular reactivity during social evaluative situations

Authors
Modupe Akinola and Wendy Berry Mendes
Date
January 1, 2009
Format
Working Paper

Existing empirical research and theory suggests that narcissistic individuals engage in self-regulatory processes aimed at minimizing vulnerability during social interactions. We investigate this tendency of narcissists to minimize vulnerability in social interactions by examining their physiological reactivity during a social evaluative task, predicting that narcissists would be highly responsive to social feedback and particularly defensive to rejecting feedback.

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Real Estate and the Local Planning Context

Authors
Lynne Sagalyn
Date
January 1, 2009
Format
Chapter
Book
Local Planning: Contemporary Principles and Practice

When it comes to the local economy, the local government wears more than one hat: it regulates land use and owns real property and has the authority to exercise the power of eminent domain. Each of these legal powers affects local real estate markets in ways that reach beyond local government's role as tax collector and provider of public goods and services. At different times and for different purposes, planners attempt to harness or to stimulate the forces of supply and demand in real estate markets.

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Internal Pricing

Authors
Tim Baldenius
Date
January 1, 2009
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Foundations and Trends in Accounting

This monograph focuses on the use of incomplete contracting models to study transfer pricing. Intrafirm pricing mechanisms affect division managers' incentives to trade intermediate products and to undertake relationship-specific investments so as to increase the gains from trade. Letting managers negotiate over the transaction is known to cause holdup (underinvestment) problems. Yet, in the absence of external markets, negotiations frequently outperform cost-based mechanisms, because negotiations aggregate cost and revenue information more efficiently into prices.

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Nonfinancial Performance Measures as Coordination Devices

Authors
Stanley Baiman and Tim Baldenius
Date
January 1, 2009
Format
Journal Article
Journal
The Accounting Review

We investigate how nonfinancial performance measures (NPMs) can be used to encourage cooperation across divisions. The implementation of a project often requires joint efforts by multiple divisions. However, privately informed division managers sometimes find it in their self-interest to forgo profitable joint projects or to underinvest in relationship-specific assets.

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Morgan Stanley ModelWare's Approach to Intrinsic Value: Focusing on Risk-Reward Trade-offs

Authors
Juliet Estridge, Trevor Harris, and Doron Nissim
Date
January 1, 2009
Format
Chapter
Book
Equity Valuation: Models from Leading Investments

Trevor Harris and his colleagues at Morgan Stanley have developed ModelWare, which attempts to assess the intrinsic value of enterprises. In this part, they begin with adjustments to reported accounting data, attempting to move accounting metrics closer to economic reality for each company. They then apply the basic concepts of the discounted cash flow approach described in Part I, such as the tradeoff between risk and reward, and consider the components of return on equity, including operating margins, asset turnover, and financial leverage.

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Market and Public Liquidity

Authors
Patrick Bolton, Tano Santos, and Jose Scheinkman
Date
January 1, 2009
Format
Journal Article
Journal
American Economic Review

As the record of Fed interventions from December 2007 to December 2008 make abundantly clear, a foremost concern of monetary authorities in responding to the financial crisis has been to avoid a repeat of the great depression, and especially a repeat of the monetary contraction identified as the major cause of the 1930s depression.

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