Maxim Sytch

Maxim Sytch is an organizational scholar and Professor of Management and Organizations at the Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan.[1] He is known for his work on the dynamics of knowledge and influence in interorganizational networks and in legal systems. His work has shown that small-world networks can be inherently unstable structures, how the dynamics of networks communities can sustain invention, and how organizations can influence their legal environments and judicial arbiters.

Maxim Sytch
NationalityAmerican
Alma materKellogg School of Management, Northwestern University
Occupation(s)Organizational theorist, leadership and management expert
Scientific career
FieldsOrganization theory
Economic sociology
InstitutionsUniversity of Michigan, Ross School of Business
Websitehttp://www.maximsytch.net/

Sytch is an Associate Editor of Administrative Science Quarterly.[2]

Biography

After completing his Ph.D. at the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University, Sytch held appointments at the Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan as an Assistant Professor of Management and Organizations from 2009 till 2014, and as Sanford R. Robertson Assistant Professor from 2012 till 2013. In 2014, he became Michael R. and Mary Kay Hallman Fellow, and Associate Professor of Management and Organizations, and in 2021, he was appointed the Professor of Management and Organizations.[1] Since 2018, he serves as an Associate Editor of Administrative Science Quarterly.[2]

Sytch's research has been covered by BBC,[3] Harvard Business Review,[4][5] Phys.org, Reuters, and Yahoo News[6]

Research

Sytch has conducted research on the origins and evolutionary dynamics of the dual social structure of markets that encompasses both collaborative and conflictual interorganizational relationships.[7] His research also focuses on the roles of varying global network topologies in shaping performance consequences for entire communities of firms, and the way companies influence their legal environments by leveraging social relationships between lawyers and judicial arbiters.[8] and how networked systems withstand shocks and recover from them.[9]

Awards and honors
  • 2014 - Top 40 Business School Professors under 40 in the World, Poets and Quants[10]
  • 2014 - Ross Executive Education Teaching Impact Award, Michigan Ross
  • 2014-2016 - Fellow, Michael R. and Mary Kay Hallman

Bibliography
  • Gulati, R., & Sytch, M. (2007). Dependence asymmetry and joint dependence in interorganizational relationships: Effects of embeddedness on a manufacturer's performance in procurement relationships. Administrative science quarterly, 52(1), 32-69.
  • Gulati, R., Sytch, M., & Mehrotra, P. (2008). Breaking up is never easy: Planning for exit in a strategic alliance. California Management Review, 50(4), 147-163.
  • Gulati, R., & Sytch, M. (2008). Does familiarity breed trust? Revisiting the antecedents of trust. Managerial and Decision Economics, 29(2‐3), 165-190.
  • Gulati, R., Sytch, M., & Tatarynowicz, A. (2012). The rise and fall of small worlds: Exploring the dynamics of social structure. Organization Science, 23(2), 449-471.
  • Sytch, M., & Tatarynowicz, A. (2014). Exploring the locus of invention: The dynamics of network communities and firms' invention productivity. Academy of Management Journal, 57(1), 249-279.
  • Sytch, M., & Kim Y. (2021). Quo Vadis? From the Schoolyard to the Courtroom. Administrative Science Quarterly, 66(1), 177-219.

References
  1. "Maxim Sytch".
  2. "Administrative Science Quarterly".
  3. "Imitação linguística: a técnica que pode te deixar mais convincente".
  4. "Want to Win Someone Over? Talk Like They Do".
  5. "5 Ways a Crisis Can Help You Cultivate a Growth Mindset".
  6. "What is 'verbal mirroring' and why is it useful at work?".
  7. Uribe, Jose; Sytch, Maxim; Kim, Yong H. (2020). "When Friends Become Foes: Collaboration as a Catalyst for Conflict". Administrative Science Quarterly. 65 (3): 751–794. doi:10.1177/0001839219877507. S2CID 210584103.
  8. "The Effect of Judicial Ideology on Intellectual Property Cases" (PDF).
  9. Funk, Russell James; Sytch, Maxim; Nahm, Pyung (2019). "Understanding the Dynamics of Disadvantage in Networks: Patent Libraries and Peripheral Inventors". Academy of Management Proceedings. 2019: 19308. doi:10.5465/AMBPP.2019.19308abstract. S2CID 201437944.
  10. "The 40 Most Outstanding B-School Profs Under 40 In The World".
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