Study finds email eases delivery of bad news
A Cleveland AP report notes a study showing bad news travels more accurately by email than by phone or in person, though researchers caution face to face can be preferable in some cases. The work by Stephanie Watts Sussman at Case Western Reserve and Lee Sproull from Boston University appears in Information Systems Research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Stephanie Watts Sussman
Sussman
Case Western Reserve University
Weatherhead School of Management
Boston University
Lee Sproull
Boston
New York University
Information Systems Research
Maryland-based Institute For Operations Research and the Management Sciences
John King
University of California At Irvine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jeanne Pierre
Mainstream & Others
Aria
Joe Boxer
Cypress
Emma C.,& Others
Liz Claiborne
Russell
Beye i
FX & Perry Ellis
Cea
Sag Harbor
Palmetto
S & Chazz
Pool & Patio
Tda
Alfred Dunner
Koret
Clemeer
Reebok
Kids Headquarters
Mickey & Co
Pooh 100 Acre & Others
Box Office
Ferruche
Pia Ce
Robert Stock
Haggar
Budweiser
Bud Light
Senu Dra
Mertens
Miller High Life
Bieware
Eer
I. Wei
NY Nd
Pai
Younkers
Isic Liu Lai Aivaledaes
Bacardi
Korski Vodka
Bartles & Jaymes
Seagram’s
Pharmor.com
Ora
Phar-Mor, Inc
Phar-Mor