The doctoral consortium at ASAC offers a comprehensive series of sessions designed to support business students, PhDs, and recent graduates in launching and developing their careers in business management research and academics. With expert-led workshops, interactive discussions, and networking opportunities, attendees will gain valuable insights and skills to excel in their field.
The 2023 doctoral consortium is sponsored by:
Saturday, June 3
Welcome and opening remarks
9:00 a.m
Daphne Taras, Dean of Ted Rogers School, TMU
Andre Laplume, PhD Director, Ted Rogers School, TMU
Sponsor welcome, Sobey’s School of Business, Saint Mary’s University
Managing your PhD program
9:15 – 10:20 a.m.
This panel will examine issues facing students trying to complete their PhD programs and how to overcome them. The panelists will share their advice on how to get through your program effectively and efficiently and how to prepare yourself for what comes next.
Moderator: Andre Laplume, PhD Director, Ted Rogers School, TMU
Panelists:
David Deephouse, Professor, AD, University of Alberta
Daphne Taras, Dean, Ted Rogers School of Management, Toronto Metropolitan University
Hyunghwa (Rick) Oh, Assistant Professor, Hospitality and Tourism Management, TMU
Job market, publishing, and transitioning to employment
10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
This panel will delve into the realities of the job market and the importance of publishing for one’s career. The panelists will offer tips and advice about transitioning from PhD candidate to employment.
Moderator: Andre Laplume, PhD Director, Ted Rogers School, TMU
Panelists:
Alexander Serenko, Professor, Ontario Tech University
Moren Levesque, Professor, York
Anne Domurath, Associate Professor; Director, Strategic Research Initiatives, WLU
Ozgur Turetken, Associate Dean, Research & Professor, Information Technology Management, TMU
Ernest N. Biktimirov, Professor of Finance, Goodman School of Business, Brock
Simon Taggar, Professor, Organizational Behaviour and Human Resource Management; Director, Lazaridis MBA, WLU
Lunch / roundtables with sponsors
12:00 – 1:00 p.m.
Meet the Editors
1:00 – 2:20 p.m.
Business School faculty are increasingly encouraged to publish in high quality peer reviewed journals. With the rise in journals to consider, it can be challenging to select the correct outlet and navigate the peer review submission process. In this professional development workshop, Editors in Chief and Associate Editors from a broad range of journals will answer pre-developed questions and those from the audience to de-mystify the publication process.
Moderator: Gabrielle Durepos, Mount Saint Vincent University
Panelists:
- Michel Laroche, Concordia University, EIC, Canadian Journal of Administrative Sciences (JOINING VIRTUALLY)
- Ash Prasad, Royal Roads University, Co-EIC, Management Learning
- Trish McLaren, Wilfred Laurier University, Associate Editor, Management & Organizational History
- Kristin Williams, Dalhousie University, Co-EIC, Culture & Organization
- Diego Coraiola, University of Victoria, Associate Editor, Academy of Management Learning & Education (JOINING VIRTUALLY)
- Amy Thurlow, Mount Saint Vincent University, Associate Editor, Qualitative Research in Organizations and Management
- Nick Deal, Mount Saint Vincent University, Associate Editor, Journal of Management History
Becoming an effective teacher
2:30 – 3:30 p.m.
This panel will explore the specific challenges facing PhD candidates trying to become effective teachers. The panel consists of professors that have honed their skills who will share their experiences and advice.
Moderator: Andre Laplume, PhD Director, Ted Rogers School, TMU
Panelists:
Hong Yu, Associate Dean, Graduate Programs, Professor — Retail Management, TMU
Annika Hillebrandt, Associate Professor, HR Management & Organizational Behaviour
Laleh Samarbakhsh, Chair, Associate Professor — Finance, TMU
Indigenizing and decolonizing business schools 2023: How pathfinders from provosts to professors at three universities are finding ways to indigenize and decolonize their business schools.
3:30 – 5:15
*This is a conference-wide session that Doctoral Consortium attendees are encouraged to attend.
The three prior iterations of this ASAC workshop discussed ways to indigenize and decolonize curriculum, research, and faculty; the first workshop included the role of decanal leadership in doing so. Past presenters came from a variety of schools and provided a large number of ideas, challenges, and solutions that participants could benefit from. However, we know that universities are large, complex entities. Therefore, we need to gain a better understanding of holistic and integrated wayfinding that creates pathways to changing policies, processes, practices, and cultures – in other words, how people work together. This year’s workshop focuses on how people at multiple levels of responsibility within three universities are finding ways to indigenize and decolonize business schools. The three universities are Athabasca, Thompson Rivers, and our hosts, Toronto Metropolitan. A representative from central administration at TMU will join deans, department chairs, program heads, and faculty members to describe how they work interdependently to find ways to change embedded culture and practice. Workshop participants will gain insights into how they can make change at their schools.
Presenter:
David Deephouse, (University of Alberta), William Wei (Algoma University)
Panelists:
Jennifer Simpson, Special Advisor to the President, Equity, Diversity, Inclusion and Decolonization, Toronto Metropolitan University
Daphne Taras, Dean, Ted Rogers School of Management, Toronto Metropolitan University
Lisa Watson, Dean, Faculty of Business, Athabasca University
Mike Henry, Dean, Ted Gagliardi School of Business and Economics, Thompson Rivers University
Coordinated by the Management Education division
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