- Office Address
- Taubman-160
- Mailing Address
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John F. Kennedy School of Government
Mailbox 124
79 JFK Street
Cambridge, MA 02138
Profile
Hannah Riley Bowles
Hannah Riley Bowles is an Associate Professor at the Harvard
Kennedy School. Her research focuses primarily on gender in
negotiation and the attainment of leadership positions. She has
conducted case research on leadership in crisis and complex
multi-party conflicts. She has published in journals, such as the
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, Organizational
Behavior and Human Decision Processes and the Journal of
Behavioral Decision Making. Bowles teaches leadership and
negotiation in numerous executive programs. She is the faculty
director of Women & Power, the Kennedy School's executive
program for women leaders from the public, private and non-profit
sectors. She won the Kennedy School's 2003 Manuel Carballo Award
for Excellence in Teaching. Earlier in her career, she was a
research associate at the Conflict Management Group and Harvard
Business School. She was a technical advisor to the Minister of
Natural Resources, Energy & Mines of Costa Rica and has been a
fellow at the Argentinean National Institute of Public
Administration, the West German Parliament, and Oxford University's
Forestry Institute. She has a DBA from the Harvard Business School,
an MPP from the Kennedy School, and a BA from Smith College.
Media Expertise
Hannah Riley Bowles welcomes media inquiries on the following subjects:
Additional experts may be found by clicking on each subject listed. You may contact faculty directly or if you need assistance contact the Communications Office at 617-495-1115.
Research
Research for a complete list of faculty citations from 2001 - present, please visit the Harvard Kennedy School Research Report Online.
Selected Publication Citations:
- Academic Journals
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Waisbren, Susan E., Hannah Riley Bowles, Tayaba Hasan, et al.
"Gender Differences in Research Grant Applications and Funding
Outcomes for Medical School Faculty." Journal of Women's
Health 17.2 (March 2008): 207-214.
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Bowles, Hannah Riley, Linda Babcock, and Lei Lai. "Social
Incentives for Gender Differences in the Propensity to Initiate
Negotiations: Sometimes It Does Hurt to Ask." Organizational
Behavior and Human Decision Processes 103.1 (May 2007): 84-103.
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Bowles, Hannah Riley, Linda Babcock, and Kathleen L. McGinn.
"Constraints and Triggers: Situational Mechanics of Gender in
Negotiation." Journal of Personality and Social Psychology
89.6 (December 2005): 951-965.
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Hoffman, Andrew J., Hannah C. Riley, Jack C. Trost, Jr., and Max H.
Bazerman. "Cognitive and Institutional Barriers to New Forms of
Cooperation on Environmental Protection: Insights From Project XL
and Habitat Conservation Plans." American Behavioral
Scientist 45.5 (January 2002): 820-845.
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Patt, Anthony G., Hannah Riley Bowles, and David W. Cash.
"Mechanisms for Enhancing the Credibility of an Advisor: Prepayment
and Aligned Incentives." Journal of Behavioral Decision
Making 19 (2006): 347-359.
- Book Chapters
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Troast, Jr., John G., Andrew J. Hoffman, Hannah C. Riley, and Max
H. Bazerman. "Overcoming Institutional Barriers to Efficient
Negotiated Agreements: Institutional Entrepreneurship and the Plum
Creek Habitat Conservation Plan." Organizations, Policy, and the
Natural Environment: Institutional and Strategic Perspectives.
Ed. Andrew J. Hoffman and Marc J. Ventresca. Stanford University
Press, 2002, 235-261.
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Bowles, Hannah Riley, and Kathleen L. McGinn. "Claiming Authority:
Negotiating Challenges for Women Leaders." The Psychology of
Leadership: New Perspectives and Research. Ed. David M. Messick
and Roderick M. Kramer. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 2005, 191-208.
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Bowles, Hannah Riley. "What Could a Leader Learn from a Mediator?
Dispute Resolution Strategies for Organizational Leadership."
Handbook of Dispute Resolution. Ed. Michael L. Moffitt and
Robert C. Bordone. Jossey-Bass, 2005, 409-424.
- Research Papers/Reports
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Waisbren, Susan E., Hannah Riley Bowles, Tayaba Hasaan, Kelly H.
Zou, et al. "Gender Parity in Research Grants." Working Paper,
2006.
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Bowles, Hannah Riley, and Michele Gelfand. "Are Jamal, Latoya and
Kristen Really More Deviant Than Greg? Status and The Social
Construction of Workplace Deviance." Working Paper, 2005.
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Bowles, Hannah Riley. "It Depends Who Is Asking and Who You Ask:
Social Incentives for Sex Differences in the Propensity to Initiate
Negotiation." KSG Faculty Research Working Paper Series RWP05-045,
July 2005.
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Bowles, Hannah Riley, Linda Babock, and Lei Lai. "What Is There to
Lose from Pursuing High Aspirations in Competitive Negotiation?"
Working Paper, 2005.