Articles on Executives
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Women and racialized executives often outperform white men as CEOs. But that may say as much about the barriers they had to overcome to reach the top as it does about their leadership ability.
If we are serious about equality, appointing more women to leadership roles should be accompanied by questioning the model of leadership itself.
Some have argued the risks of conflict of interest are too high, but our research suggests the answer is not so clear-cut.
October was Women’s History Month in Canada, but some challenges, such as the notable absence of Black women in the highest echelons of corporate leadership, are far from in the past.
While incentives can enhance the environmental, social and corporate governance performance of businesses, there is a risk of executives manipulating these performance metrics to obtain bonuses.
An expert on employee motivation explains four challenges companies should address if they truly want to empower their workers.
Far from progressing, the position of women in management in companies is regressing. Several post-pandemic factors are at work, but both men and women are losing out.
To improve firm performance and promote fiscal economic growth, corporations should strengthen and implement an innovation strategy.
Hispanic Americans make up just 4.3% of executive positions. They are 17% of the labor force, the largest of any racial minority group.








