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Our faculty are respected worldwide as thought leaders in human resources, work, labor and employment issues. They conduct research that informs public policy, provide consultation to government and workplace leaders, and offer regular commentary to national and international media. Their expertise and reputation are part of the reason our human resources programs are routinely recognized as among the best in the world.

Key EMHRM Faculty Members:

All ILR faculty

Ariel Avgar

  • David M. Cohen Professor of Labor Relations
  • Senior Associate Dean for Outreach and Sponsored Research

Bradford Bell

  • William J. Conaty Professor in Strategic Human Resources
  • Director of the Center for Advanced Human Resource Studies

Vanessa Bohns

  • Professor, Organizational Behavior

Forrest Briscoe

M. Diane Burton

  • Joseph R. Rich ’80 Professor, Human Resource Studies
  • Academic Director, Institute for Compensation Studies

Christopher Collins

  • Professor, Human Resource Studies
  • MILR Faculty Director

John Hausknecht

Harry Katz

  • Jack Sheinkman Professor of Collective Bargaining
  • Director of the Scheinman Institute on Conflict Resolution

Rebecca Kehoe

JR Keller

  • Associate Professor
  • EMHRM Faculty Director

Dr. Brian Lucas

  • Associate Professor, Organizational Behavior

Devon Proudfoot

EMHRM Faculty in the News

More media hits

There's a Career Tax on Being Smart at Work—but Only If You're a Woman

Fast Company
Vanessa Bohns, ILR professor of organizational behavior, provides insight into how gender stereotypes contribute to workplace penalties for intelligent women.
There's a Career Tax on Being Smart at Work—but Only If You're a Woman

The New Question for C-Suite Bosses: Who’s in Charge of AI?

Bloomberg
Due to AI’s impact on the design of jobs and organizations, HR leaders should play a strategic role in AI-related decision-making, comments Brad Bell, director of ILR’s Center for Advanced Human Resource Studies.
The New Question for C-Suite Bosses: Who’s in Charge of AI?

5 ways to share more — without annoying everyone

The Washington Post
Research-backed advice on sharing good news, sharing positives versus negatives, being curious, giving feedback, and not ghosting are discussed by ILR Professor Vanessa Bohns, author of the recently published book, “Should I Say Something? The Science of What to Share – and What to Keep to Yourself.”
5 ways to share more — without annoying everyone