David Schoorman
Professor
Organizational Behavior/Human Resources
Education
Ph.D., Industrial Administration, Carnegie Mellon University
M.S., Organizational Behavior, Carnegie Mellon University
B.A., Psychology, Butler University
Why Vulnerability Matters for Trust in Organizations
Trust is essential to how organizations function, but it depends on something deeper: vulnerability. By understanding when and why people choose to accept risk in relationships, leaders can better build, maintain and repair trust across teams.
Full story: Why Vulnerability Matters for Trust in Organizations
Measuring Trust Across Cultures
Measuring organizational trust isn’t an academic exercise, but a strategic global tool.
Inside the Hidden Emotional Work of Trusting Others
In trusting relationships at work, the real drama unfolds after we decide to take a risk. New research from the Daniels School’s David Schoorman reveals how shifting hope and fear shape our emotions when new information can sway confidence or spark concern.
Full story: Inside the Hidden Emotional Work of Trusting Others
Thought Leadership: Daniels School faculty expertise sought by peers
For decades, the Mitchell E. Daniels, Jr. School of Business has produced some of the top thought leaders in management education.
Full story: Thought Leadership: Daniels School faculty expertise sought by peers
Contact
schoor@purdue.edu
Phone: (765) 494-4391
Office: YONG 918
Area(s) of Expertise
Leadership, Motivation, Negotiations, Trust