8 Mar 2024
17:30 -21:00
Times are shown in local time.
Open to: All
Cambridge Judge Business School
Trumpington St
Cambridge
CB2 1AG
United Kingdom
Category: Admissions events Executive Master of Accounting admissions events Executive MBA admissions events Master of Finance (MFin) admissions events MBA admissions events MSt in Entrepreneurship admissions events MSt in Social Innovation admissions events On-campus events Wo+Men’s Leadership Centre events
Join The Wo+Men’s Leadership Centre at Cambridge Judge Business School on 8 March 2024 as we celebrate International Women’s Day. The evening offers an exciting schedule of talks, discussions and our third Professor Sucheta Nadkarni Research Seminar.
As well as networking opportunities we also have an Open Fair where you can meet our programme admission teams and see for yourself how Cambridge Judge Business School is developing the next generation of women leaders with its suite of programmes.
This event is free to attend.
In order to be able to attend the event, the registration is essential.
17:30-18:00
18:00-18:45
Joseph Liu, Professional speaker and Career Consultant, Ilumity
Branding is a powerful tool great companies and brands use to differentiate their offerings. The same applies to personal branding – establishing and consistently reinforcing what you want to be known for.
During this talk, Joseph Liu, a former blue-chip brand marketer will apply branding principles to help you build a strong personal brand and make the most of business school to strengthen your professional reputation.
18:45-19:45
Gender stereotypes dictate that women both are and are expected to be high in communality (warm, compassionate, and friendly), but low in agency (not competent, aggressive, or assertive). Scholars have provided abundant evidence that stereotypes of low agency have a negative effect on women’s work outcomes, while paying little attention to stereotypes of high communality and their potential career consequences. I will present evidence that despite their ostensibly positive content, stereotypes of women as high in communality have a cost.
Specifically, women seek to conform to others’ stereotypic expectations that they are high in communality, which leads them to use the impression management tactic of ingratiation at higher rates than men do. Moreover, the pressure women feel to ingratiate comes at the cost of increased levels of burnout and, ultimately, intentions to turn over. I will discuss the implications of these findings for better understanding gender stereotyping at work and what can be done to remove barriers to women’s career success.
19:45-20:15
Research shows that firms that discuss EDI more than their actual employee gender and racial diversity (“diversity washers”) obtain better ESG scores, but are more likely to incur discrimination violations.
In this session Cambridge Judge Professors Feryal Erhun and David Stillwell will have a conversation about how to have real impact on EDI beyond just talking the talk.
20:15-21:00
21:00