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In my own experience (as a practitioner): Building bridges between instructor practitioner experience and their pedagogy


Carlos Baldo, Colorado Mesa University (United States)
Email: cbaldo@coloradomesa.edu

Jason Pierce, University of North Carolina Greensboro (United States)
Email: jrpierc2@uncg.edu

Greg Weisenborn, Fort Hays State University (United States)
Email: ghweisenborn@fhsu.edu

Gloria Miller, Austin Peay State University (United States)
Email: millerg@apsu.edu

Lisa Stickney, University of Baltimore (United States)
Email: lstickney@ubalt.edu

Amanda Weirup, Babson College (United States)
Email: aweirup@babson.edu

Keywords: experience, second career educators, pedagogy

Abstract: When business schools seek qualified faculty, two pathways of experience are most recognizable. The traditional path requires a proper academic credential, followed by peer-reviewed research publications. An experienced-based path is consistent with Gladwell’s assertion that 10,000 hours of experience creates expertise. Despite the differences between these extremes, business schools often hire professors having a mix of original academic preparation plus real-world experience. Many business faculty join academia after years of industry experience, thus providing valuable perspectives to students. The purpose of this panel discussion is to hear from second-career business educators about how they incorporate varied experiences into management courses.

 


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