In two experiments we show how teams can benefit from the presence of multiple sources of deep-level task-related diversity. We manipulated differences (vs. similarities) in task information and personal decision rules in dyads (Study 1) and three-person teams (Study 2). The results indicate that when both sources of diversity are present, partners and team members integrate their unique knowledge and decision rules into the collaboration and report perceptions of common interests, commitment and outcome satisfaction afterwards. This is not the case when there is just one source of diversity, causing the partners and team members to possess different information, but endorse similar decision rules or vice versa. The results are discussed in...
textabstractWe conducted an experiment to show how the interplay between informational diversity and...
The effectiveness of decision-making teams depends largely on their ability to integrate and make se...
In this paper, we directly assess perceived similarity—the degree to which members view themselves a...
In two experiments we show how teams can benefit from the presence of multiple sources of deep-level...
We examined how surface-level diversity (based on race) and deep-level similarities i...
Although it is often anticipated that demographic diversity in decision-making teams will enhance de...
Diversity research has been guided by two competing theoretical approaches, the social categorizatio...
This paper investigates the impact of diversity on knowledge creation and proposes three mediated pa...
Although diversity provides a greater pool of knowledge and perspectives, teams often do not realize...
This study examines the effects of diversity faultlines stemming from educational background and con...
Making high quality decisions is central to organizations in order to remain competitive, increase p...
textabstractHoever’s dissertation investigates the conditions and processes that enable teams to dev...
Although diversity provides a greater pool of knowledge and perspectives, teams often do not realize...
In this paper, we directly assess perceived similarity—the degree to which members view themselves a...
Although deep-level diversity among team members are often discussed as important catalysts of team ...
textabstractWe conducted an experiment to show how the interplay between informational diversity and...
The effectiveness of decision-making teams depends largely on their ability to integrate and make se...
In this paper, we directly assess perceived similarity—the degree to which members view themselves a...
In two experiments we show how teams can benefit from the presence of multiple sources of deep-level...
We examined how surface-level diversity (based on race) and deep-level similarities i...
Although it is often anticipated that demographic diversity in decision-making teams will enhance de...
Diversity research has been guided by two competing theoretical approaches, the social categorizatio...
This paper investigates the impact of diversity on knowledge creation and proposes three mediated pa...
Although diversity provides a greater pool of knowledge and perspectives, teams often do not realize...
This study examines the effects of diversity faultlines stemming from educational background and con...
Making high quality decisions is central to organizations in order to remain competitive, increase p...
textabstractHoever’s dissertation investigates the conditions and processes that enable teams to dev...
Although diversity provides a greater pool of knowledge and perspectives, teams often do not realize...
In this paper, we directly assess perceived similarity—the degree to which members view themselves a...
Although deep-level diversity among team members are often discussed as important catalysts of team ...
textabstractWe conducted an experiment to show how the interplay between informational diversity and...
The effectiveness of decision-making teams depends largely on their ability to integrate and make se...
In this paper, we directly assess perceived similarity—the degree to which members view themselves a...