Education

PhD, Organizational Behavior, University of North Carolina
MS, Management Information Systems, Georgia Institute of Technology
BS, Public Health, University of North Carolina

Bio

Lynne’s research, published in outlets such as Academy of Management Journal, Academy of Management Review and Human Relations, focuses on the dark side of business organizations. In particular, she’s been examining some social maladies that are arguably associated with late capitalism (cynicism and incivility) as well as the role of social activism in countering capitalist barriers to sustainability.

Lynne teaches courses at Temple University at the undergraduate and graduate levels in the area of Business, Society and Ethics, and has been lauded for her curricular innovation and ability to inspire critical thinking in her students. She was the recipient of the 2006 Andrisani-Frank Undergraduate Teaching Award and the 2005 Musser Excellence in Leadership Award for Teaching.

Active on campus, in her profession, and in the community, Lynne’s service engagements revolve around trying to stir things up, attempting to "ecologize" and "humanize" the business world and business education.

Courses

Human Resources & Management Ethics

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