
Amy Wrzesniewski
Michael H. Jordan Professor of Management
Professor Wrzesniewski's research interests focus on how people make meaning of their work in difficult contexts (e.g., stigmatized occupations, virtual work, absence of work), and the experience of work as a job, career, or calling. Her current research involves studying how employees shape their interactions and relationships with others in the workplace to change both their work identity and the meaning of the job.
Education
- PhD, University of Michigan
- MA, University of Michigan
- BA, University of Pennsylvania
Article
Getting Unstuck: The Effects of Growth Mindsets about the Self and Job on Happiness at Work
J.M. Berg, A. Wrzesniewski, A.M. Grant, J. Kurkoski, and B. Welle
Journal of Applied Psychology
2022
Article
Getting unstuck: The effects of growth mindsets about the self and job on happiness at work
Berg, J. M., Wrzesniewski, A., Grant, A. M., Kurkoski, J., & Welle, B.
Journal of Applied Psychology
2022
Article
Work Team Identification Associated with Less Stress and Burnout among Front-line Emergency Department Staff amid the Covid-19 Pandemic
R. B. Sangal, A. Wrzesniewski, J. DiBenigno, E. Reid, A. Ulrich, B. Liebhardt, A. Bray, E. Yang, E. Eun, A. K. Venkatesh, and M. King
BMJ Leader
2021
Article
Working Paper
Careers and callings: How work meanings shape job transitions
A. Wrzesniewski
Working Paper
If I could turn back time: Occupational regret and its consequences for work and life
A. Wrzesniewski, J. Tosti, & J. Landman
Working Paper
Remoteness as a resource: The impact of virtual work on job crafting
A. Wrzesniewski, C. A. Bartel, & B. Wiesenfeld
Working Paper
Achievements
- "Inspiring Yale" School of Management honoree, 2019, 2015
Herbert Simon Award, Rajk Lászkó College for Advanced Studies, Corvinus University, Budapest, Hungary, 2018
Outstanding Author Award, Emerald Publishing Literati Network Award for Excellence, 2014, 2015