Richard M. Weiss

Associate Professor of Management Department of Business Administration

Email: weissratudel [dot] edu

Education:

  • Ph.D. - Cornell University, School of Industrial and Labor Relations, Major: Organizational Behavior, 1981
  • MS - Cornell University, School of Industrial and Labor Relations, Major: Organizational Behavior, 1975
  • BA - State University of New York at Buffalo, Major: Social Psychology, 1972

Research Interests:

  • Institutional and ecological models of organizational populations
  • Crosscultural analyses of reactions to organizational structure
  •  Post-postmodernist organizational theory

Teaching Interests:

  • Organization Theory and Design
  • Organizational Behavior
  • Management

Honors and Activities:

  • Recipient: University of Delaware Foundation Research Grant, Shell Foundation Research Grant.
  • Research Fellow: The Conference Board.
  • Consultant: National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholismn; Texaco; Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Delaware; Milford Memorial Hospital; New York State Department of Mental Hygiene; E. I. DuPont.
  • Keynote speaker: National Employee Assistance Programming Conference, Annual Meetings of the Association of Labor-Management Administrators and Consultants on Alcoholism.
  • Ad hoc reviewer: Administrative Science Quarterly, Academy of Management Review, Organization Studies, Journal of Management Inquiry, Journal of Financial Research, Academy of Management. 
  • Nominee: University of Delaware Excellence in Teaching Award.

Recent Publications:

  • Miller, L. & Weiss, R. Medical Education Reform Efforts and Failures of U.S. Medical Schools, 1870-1930. Journal of the History of Medicine, Forthcoming, 2008

  • Weiss, R.  Deriddada.  Journal of Management Inquiry, 16, 2007.

  • Weiss, R.  Overcoming resistance to surveillance: A genealogy of the EAP discourse.  Organization Studies, 26, 2005.

  • Weiss, R.  Effects of program characteristics on EAP utilization.  Employee Assistance Quarterly, 18, 2003.

  • Weiss, R.  Taking science out of organization science: How would postmodernism reconstruct the analysis of organizations?  Organization Science, 11, 2000.

  • Weiss, R.  Politics and organizational science. Academy of Management Review, 23, 1998.

  • Miller, L. & Weiss, R.  Reactions to organizational structure: A comparison of employees in the U.S. and Bulgaria. In A. Ullmann and A. Lewis (eds.), Privatization and Entrepreneurship: The Managerial Challenge in Central and Eastern Europe. Haworth Press, 1997.

 

  • Alfred Lerner College of Business & Economics
    303 Alfred Lerner Hall   •   Newark, DE 19716   •   USA   •   © 2012