Lecturer in Employment Relations and Organisational Behaviour
Biography
David joined LSE in the spring of 2009 as a lecturer following the completion of his PhD in Business Administration (concentration in Organisational Behaviour and Human Resource Management). Through his research, teaching, and executive coaching, David seeks to understand how communication, interpersonal, and cross-cultural competencies can be positively engaged to generate sustainable value for organisations and their stakeholders. His background is diverse, inclusive of work and academic experiences in the U.S.A, France, Canada, and Austria. He holds a Masters Degrees in International Business. His research has been published in the Academy of Management Journal, the Journal of Applied Psychology, and the Leadership Quarterly and has been featured by the Society for Human Resource Management (online) and The Globe and Mail.
He provides executive education and leadership coaching through LSE Enterprise and is a member of Duke Corporate Education's Global Learning Resource Network. In his executive teaching and coaching, he has worked with organisations such as National Grid, Shell, Taiwan Central Personnel Administration and the Office of the Civil Service Commission in the Kingdom of Thailand.
Research interests
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The processes and outcomes of leadership
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Why individuals aim to become leaders
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How leadership contributes to or diminishes effectiveness
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The verbal and non-verbal language of effective leadership
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How culture influences the leadership process
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The development and maintenance of positive and productive interpersonal relationships
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How effective leadership maximizes small group and team environments and collaborations
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How employees' expectations in the workplace are best managed and met
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The psychological contract, social networks, multilevel theory, organisational culture
Teaching
Recent publications
Complete list of publications
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