Ivana Milosevic, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Management
Education
University of Nebraska - Lincoln, Nebraska
Ph.D., Management (Organizational Behavior and Leadership), 2014
Eastern Illinois University - Charleston, Illinois
Master of Business Administration, 2008
European University - Belgrade, Serbia
B.S., Business Administration, 2005
Research Interests
Leadership, Corporate Social Responsibility, Qualitative Research Methods, Organizational Development and ChangeCourses Taught
- International Management
- Management and Organizational Behavior
- Human Resource Management
Selected Publications
Select Published “A” Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles (ABDC Journal quality list)
Milosevic, I. & Bass, A. E. (2024). Laying the groundwork for corporate social responsibility: Behavioral ethics in high-hazard organizations. Journal of Organizational Behavior, 45(6), 855–876.
Milosevic, I., Bass, A. E. & Uhl-Bien, M. (2024). The process of growing in small firms: Exploring dialectic adjustments to nonroutine disruptions. Journal of Small Business Management, 62(3), 1572–1603.
Bass, A. E., Pfarrer, M., Milosevic, I. & Titus, A. (2023). Better to be loved by some? Flaunting to manage stakeholder group impressions ahead of unpredictable negative events. Academy of Management Review, 48(2), 292-312.
Milosevic, I., Bass, A. E., & Schulte, B. (2023). The interplay of conflicting and complementing institutional logics in sustainability practices. Management International Review, 63(3), 469-506.
Milosevic, I., Bass, A. E., & Combs, G. M. (2018). The paradox of knowledge creation in a high-reliability organization: A case study. Journal of Management, 44(3), 1174-1201.
Bass, A. E. & Milosevic, I. (2018). The ethnographic method in CSR research: The role and importance of methodological fit. Business & Society, 57(1), 174-215.
For a comprehensive list of Dr. Milosevic's research, please see her CV.
Honors & Awards
Emerald Literati Outstanding Contribution Award (2024)
- Awarded for Firm Stress, Adaptive Responses, and Unpredictable, Resource-Depleting External Shocks: Leveraging Conservation of Resources Theory and Dynamic Capabilities, published in Peter D. Harms and Chu-Hsiang (Daisy) Chang (Eds.) Research in Occupational Stress and Well-Being (Vol. 21); Stress and Well-Being at the Strategic Level (Lead chapter). Emerald.
The Academy of Management – International Management Division (2022)
- Best Paper Proceedings for the paper: “Conflicting and Complementing Logics: Examining Sustainability Practices Across Economies”.
The Academy of Management- Organization Development and Change Division (2019)
- Best Paper Proceedings for the paper: “Exploring the Micro-Dynamics of Adaptability: A Symbolic–Interpretive Perspective.”
College of Charleston Reach Program (2019)
- The Professor Recognition Award for providing students with an inclusive post-secondary education while implementing UDL practices.
The Academy of Management – Management History Division (2016)
- Sage Best Leadership Paper Award for the paper: “Leveraging psychological capitalduring a crisis: Churchill's leadership during World War II”