Dr Stefan Volk, Professor of Management

The University of Sydney Business School

AFFILIATION

The University of Sydney Business School

21-25 Codrington St

Darlington NSW 2006

The University of Sydney

Phone: +61-2-9114-0530

Fax:   +61-2-9036-5378

[Email] [University webpage] [Google Scholar] [LinkedIn]

Head of Discipline, 

Discpline of International Business, University of Sydney


Co-Director, 

Body Heart and Mind in Business Research Group, University of Sydney 


http://sydney.edu.au/business/research/bhmb

Past Chair,

Organizational Neuroscience Interest Group, Academy of Management


EDUCATION

PhD (Dr.oec.), University of St.Gallen, Switzerland

MSc (Diplom-Kaufmann), Humboldt University Berlin, Germany


RESEARCH INTERESTS

I pursue an interdisciplinary research program at the intersection of management, psychology, and biology.  I integrate research from all three fields to investigate how to improve individual and team performance through an improved understanding of the performance implications of physiological processes and the interaction of the human body and mind in work settings. I draw on research in cognitive neuroscience, chronobiology, and evolutionary theory to develop models that predict individuals mental, emotional and physical performance rhythms and how work can be optimally structured in line with these rhythms. My work has been published in journals such as the Academy of Management Review, PNAS, Psychological Science, Journal of International Business Studies, Journal of Organizational Behavior, and Organizational Research Methods, . My research is also regularly covered by national and international media including TV (e.g., ABC News, SBS World News), radio (e.g., ABC RN Breakfast, 2UE Radio) and newspapers (e.g., New York Times, Independent, Wall Street Journal).

Bodyclocks and flexible work arrangements


What happens when you speak in a foreign language at work?


Are the most intelligent people getting the best jobs?


Are men more extreme than women?


German radio interviews