DRRC Faculty, Staff & Postdoctoral Fellows
DRRC Faculty, Staff & Postdoctoral Fellows
Get to know the people of DRRC
The Dispute Resolution Research Center was founded in 1986 by professors Jeanne Brett, Stephen Goldberg, Margaret Neale, Leigh Thompson, Roger Myerson and Mike Roloff with the goal of becoming a nationally recognized center for research on conflict, dispute resolution and negotiation. Over the years, DRRC has hosted many conferences that have produced numerous books and papers. During Professor Brett’s tenure, the Center began selling negotiation and teamwork teaching exercises and the profit earned from the sales have been used to support research activities that enhance the understanding of conflict, dispute resolution and negotiation.
DRRC began a postdoctoral research fellow program starting in 1986, which has fostered the research and teaching skills of more than 32 post-doctoral fellows. Professor Brett and her colleagues set the course for DRRC to be one of the main resources for negotiations faculty across the globe.
One of DRRC’s cornerstones is its postdoctoral program, one of the most preeminent fellowships in the field of conflict and negotiations research; recipients work with top faculty in the field, have placed at the world’s best universities and continue to generate cutting-edge research with implications for both scholars and practitioners.
DRRC Postdoctoral Fellowship Recruiting
DRRC invites applications for the 2023 postdoctoral fellow position.
DRRC Faculty & Staff
Cynthia Wang is the executive director of the DRRC and a clinical professor of management and organizations at the Kellogg School of Management.
Doug Foster
Doug Foster is a senior program coordinator of the DRRC and has been with the university since 2007.
Natalie Vazzano-Kaddatz
Natalie Vazzano-Kaddatz is the financial administrative assistant for the DRRC and Kellogg Case Publishing.
Amanda Mahoney
Amanda Mahoney is a senior program coordinator for DRRC and has been with the university since 2015.
Affiliated Faculty
Postdoctoral Fellows
Elizabeth studies moral inconsistency by using an interdisciplinary approach to understand how people navigate complex moral rules across the lifespan.
Joshua studies the short-term and long-term patterns of cultural evolution, the impact of culture on social cognition, and the implications of cultural differences for ideological beliefs, intergroup conflict, and leadership.
Charlie’s research integrates theory and methods from emotion science, social psychology, and judgment and decision making to shed light on human behavior.
Past Postdoctoral Fellows
| Christopher To (2019-2021) Dylan Wiwad (2019-2021) Jillian Jordan (2018-2020) |
Christopher Bauman (2006) William Maddux (2004) Elizabeth Mullen (2004) Donna Shestowsky (Law-DRRC 2003) Aletha Claussen-Schulz (Law-DRRC 2002) Geoffrey Leonardelli (DRRC 2002) Cameron Anderson (2001) Jeff Loewenstein (2000) Judith White (1999) Adam Galinsky (1998) Laura Kray (1997) |
Kimberly Wade-Benzoni (1996) Karen Cates (1993) Richard Larrick (1991) Michelle Buck (1992) Terry Boles (1991) David Houston (1989) |