Joerg Dietz is a German academic specializing in Organizational Behavior and a professor at HEC Lausanne. He is recognized for his research in diversity management, organizational behavior, and workforce discrimination. His work has focused on how community and organizational climates affect employee outcomes, including service climates and diversity. Dietz has authored or co-authored many influential papers and won several academic awards for his research and teaching.
Early life and education
Dietz received his Ph.D. in Organizational Behavior from Tulane University in 2000, where his dissertation focused on the effects of organizational climate on employee well-being and organizational effectiveness.[1]
Dietz's research is centered on diversity, prejudice, and discrimination in the workplace, especially in the context of immigrant employees. His research also covers the effects of organizational climate on employee performance, as well as employee-customer linkages in service organizations.[5][6]
^Dietz, J. "Serving employees in service organizations: Three competing models of organizational climate for employee well-being effects on organizational effectiveness," Ph.D. dissertation, Tulane University, 2000.
^Pugh SD, Dietz J, Brief AP, Wiley JW (2008). "Looking inside and out: The impact of employee and community demographic composition on organizational diversity climate". Journal of Applied Psychology. 93 (6): 1422–1428. doi:10.1037/a0012696. PMID19025258.
^Dietz J, Guerrero L (2008). "It reminds me of Mexico: Hispanic immigrants in rural communities in the Midwest". The Business Journal of Hispanic Research. 2 (2): 76–80.
^Dietz J, Seijts GH (2001). "Does research improve teaching in business schools? Its impact on student quality, student salaries, and rankings". Administrative Sciences Association of Canada. 2001.
^Petersen LE, Dietz J (2008). "Employment discrimination: Authority figures' demographic preferences and followers' affective organizational commitment". Journal of Applied Psychology. 93 (6): 1287–1300. doi:10.1037/a0012867. PMID19025248.