Myriam Mariani
I am full professor of applied economics. I earned a PhD from the Marche Polytechnic University and completed a two years post-doc Marie Curie fellowship at MERIT (Maastricht Economic Research Institute on Innovation and Technology). I am the Dean for Academic Strategy and Institutional Affairs of my University.
Research interests
My work focuses on inventors’ job motivations and knowledge transmission during the inventive process. My most recent research studies the career effects of overwork and temporal flexibility for women. I also investigate why there are so few women in innovation, and the processes through which they select in and out from the inventive profession.
Selected Publications
Temporal availability and women career progression: Evidence from cross-time-zone acquisitions
ORGANIZATION SCIENCETrained to lead: Evidence from industrial research
STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT JOURNALFirm strategic behavior and the measurement of knowledge flows with patent citations
STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT JOURNAL, 2019Rewards for patents and inventor behaviors in industrial research and development
ACADEMY OF MANAGEMENT JOURNAL, 2018Learning to be Edison: inventors, organizations, and breakthrough inventions
ORGANIZATION SCIENCE, 2014When Distance Disappears: Inventors, Education, and the Locus of Knowledge Spillovers
THE REVIEW OF ECONOMICS AND STATISTICS, 2013Teaching