The Views of Three Interesting Researchers
As the data from our various surveys indicate, no one single factor makes an empirical research project interesting. Still, a few articles (and au- thors) stand out as being mentioned more often as interesting. In the two pieces that follow, three of these authors—Steve Barley, Jane Dutton, and Janet Dukerich—talk about the factors that they believe have facilitated their ability to produce interesting research. We chose Barley to comment because his work was cited the most frequently in the survey: eight times. Table 2 shows two of his cited articles; a third article, “The Alignment of Technology and Structure through Roles and Networks,” which appeared in Administrative Science Quarterly in 1990, was also mentioned. We chose Dutton and Dukerich to comment because their June 1991 AMJ paper, concerning how the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey responded to homelessness, was the most frequently cited individual article.
The Views of Three Interesting ResearchersAs the data from our various surveys indicate, no one single factor makes an empirical research project interesting. Still, a few articles (and au- thors) stand out as being mentioned more often as interesting. In the two pieces that follow, three of these authors—Steve Barley, Jane Dutton, and Janet Dukerich—talk about the factors that they believe have facilitated their ability to produce interesting research. We chose Barley to comment because his work was cited the most frequently in the survey: eight times. Table 2 shows two of his cited articles; a third article, “The Alignment of Technology and Structure through Roles and Networks,” which appeared in Administrative Science Quarterly in 1990, was also mentioned. We chose Dutton and Dukerich to comment because their June 1991 AMJ paper, concerning how the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey responded to homelessness, was the most frequently cited individual article.
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