Calibration committees as remedy for evaluation bias: New publication at AIM (SBE)
Judith Künneke, together with her co-authors Frank Moers and Isabella Grabner, published a new study on calibration committees in The Accounting Review, a top journal in the area of Accounting.
The short story: While performance evaluations and subjective insights from supervisors are a relevant source of information to determine compensation levels, promotions, and build the basis for development plans, this information is also often distorted by the supervisor. Bias in performance evaluations is one of the major reasons why employees and supervisors likewise dislike the evaluation process and question its usefulness. In this study, the authors provide evidence on how calibration committees use implicit incentives to recreate accuracy in performance evaluations, and motivate supervisors to invest in their performance evaluation skills.
Read more in the early-online version or take a look at Judith's LinkedIn blog.
Go to the Department of Accounting and Information Management.

Also read
-
New technique measures live activity of gut bacteria
Professor Ellen Blaak, PhD Gilian Larik and research team are tracking in MRUM fermentation chambers, how gut bacteria respond to food.
-
GROW research: all-in-one test for genetic defects in embryos🧪
Researchers at Maastricht UMC+ and GROW have developed a technique that can analyse the entire genome in a single test, allowing for faster determination of embryos suitable for successful pregnancy.
-
Cross-border inter-organisational cooperation in crime control
The Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NWO) has awarded a grant under the SGW open competition to a research proposal written by Prof Dr Math Noortmann (Institute for Transnational and Euregional cross border cooperation and Mobility / ITEM) and Prof Dr J.B.M. Koning (UM School of...