
Biography
Ekaterina Netchaeva is an Assistant Professor of Management and Human Resources at HEC Paris. She holds a PhD in Organizational Behavior from the University of Utah as well as a BSc in Microbiology and Immunology and a BA in Psychology from the University of British Columbia. Prior to joining HEC Paris, she was an Assistant Professor at Bocconi University and a visiting Assistant Professor at London Business School.
Ekaterina’s research focuses on gender bias in the workplace, women’s everyday experiences at work, work-family interface and team dynamics, and was published in leading academic journals, such as Organization Science, Psychological Science, and Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes. Her work has also been covered by various media outlets, including MIT Sloane Review, BBC radio, The Atlantic, Yahoo, and Huffington Post.
Ekaterina has taught courses in the Bachelor, Master and PhD programs on organizational behavior, leadership, diversity management, and high-performance teams
Scientific articles
Organization Science, September-October 2015, vol. 26, n° 5, pp 1301-1315, (in coll. with M. Kouchaki, I. H. Smith)
Proceedings
Scientific articles
MIT Sloan Management Review, Mars 2021, (in coll. with M. KOUCHAKI, B. OC)
Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, January 2021, vol. 162, pp 24-41, (in coll. with B. OC, M. KOUCHAKI)
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, August 2018, vol. 44, n° 8, pp 1180-1200, (in coll. with M. Kouchaki)
European Journal of Social Psychology, february 2016, vol. 46, n° 1, pp 63-76, (in coll. with B. L. Bonner, M. R. Baumann)
Proceedings
Education
Academic appointments
Academic Responsibilities at HEC
- 2022- Assistant Professor, Management and Human Resources HEC Paris
- 2022- Member of GREGHEC, the joint research laboratory CNRS-HEC Paris, GREGHEC HEC Paris
Scientific Activities
Membership in Academic or Professional Organisation
- Academy of Management, Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology, Society for Personality and Social Psychology