ABOUT ISB
ISB Experience Tailored to you
Help us tailor the website experience to your taste. Make some selections to let the website work better for you.
I am Interested in
Suggestions for You
Leena Kinger Hans
Assistant Professor, Organisational Behaviour
Email leenakinger_hans@isb.edu
Website https://leenakingerhans.com
Overview
Leena Kinger Hans is an assistant professor of organizational behavior at the Indian School of Business. She received her Ph.D. from INSEAD in 2020. Her primary research studies how individuals make career-related decisions, in settings including entrepreneurship, family businesses and low-wage occupations. In her secondary stream of work, she studies the antecedents of corporate philanthropy as well as its implications for non-profit organizations.
Prof. Leena teaches Negotiation Analysis at ISB. She has an MBA from Indian Institute of Management, Bangalore (IIM-B).
Experience
Academic
- 2021 - Present: Assistant Professor - Organizational Behavior, Indian School of Business
- 2012 - 2014: Lecturer, Sunway University, Kuala Lumpur
- 2008 - 2010: Lecturer, IILM Business School, New Delhi, India
- 2006 - 2008: Researcher at Centre for Analytical Finance, Indian School of Business
Professional
- 2010 - 2011: Co-founder, Manchrang Theatreworks, New Delhi, India
Research & Publications
Published Papers
Kinger Hans, Leena., Chittoor, Raveendra., Vissa, B., Chen, G. (forthcoming) "Family-Controlled Business Groups: An In-Depth Review and a Micro-Foundations Based Research Agenda", Journal of Management Kinger Hans, Leena., Vissa, B. (2022) "Who Gives Back? Evidence from India on Successful Entrepreneurial Exit and Involvement in Philanthropy", Organization Science
Working Papers
Kinger Hans, Leena., Singh, J.. "Self-help Groups and Transition to Entrepreneurship: Evidence from Women at the Base of the Pyramid" Kinger Hans, Leena., Lee, Matt. "Impact of Corporate Philanthropy on Non-profit Organizations" Kinger Hans, Leena., Ma, J. "Broadening the Entrepreneurship Funnel for Women in Poverty Contexts: Field-experimental Evidence from India"