Andrea Casey
Picture of Andrea Casey
Assistant Professor of Human and Organizational Studies
Areas of Expertise: Organizational Learning;
Memory and Sensemaking;
Leadership Development;
Organizational Change and Cognition
Phone: (202) 973-1542
Fax: (202) 775-0053
Email: acasey@gwu.edu
"The current research on collective cognition in organizations offers practitioners the opportunity to see organizational change issues in a different light. While new research knowledge in areas such as collective memory may reinforce some things practitioners know to be true, more often it brings disconfirming insights. As practitioners, our role and responsibility are to both seek out and be open to new research that enhances our ability to work more effectively in and between organizations."
Andrea J. Casey, Ed.D. (1994, The George Washington University)

Dr. Casey's teaching and research interests include organizational cognition including collective memory, organizational learning, and sensemaking. She is an active member of the Academy of Management and has reviewed papers and proposals for such organizations as the Academy, the Eastern Academy of Management, and the Organizational Development Network. In addition she has reviewed potential articles for the journal, Organization Science, and has critiqued dissertation proposals for the Organization Science Annual Dissertation Competition. Andrea Casey has more than 15 years experience as an external HRD consultant to state government and private non-profit organizations throughout the country. In her HRD work, she is primarily involved in organizational change initiatives, leadership development, strategic planning and team development.
Recent Publications and Presentations

Qualitative Methodology, Panel Presentation, Managerial and Organizational Cognition: Implications for Entrepreneurship, Decision Making and Knowledge Management, Stern School of Business, New York University, May 1998, New York City, NY.

In Search of Organizational Sensemaking, Eastern Academy of Management, May 1998, Springfield, MA.

Collective Memory, Poster Session, Organization Science Winter Conference, January 1998, Keystone, CO.

In Search of Organizational Sensemaking, International Workshop on Managerial and Organizational Cognition, September 1997, Namur, Belgium

A Theoretical Framework of Organizational Knowledge Structures: Implications for Organizational Learning, Academy of Management Annual Meeting, August 1997, Boston, MA.

Collective Memory in an Organization: Stories of Near Misses, Expansion and Other Unusual Events, Academy of Management Annual Meeting, August 1996, Cincinnati, OH.

Enhancing Individual and Organizational Learning: A Sociological Model, Academy of Management Annual Meeting, August 1996, Cincinnati, OH.

Discussant, Learning in and by Organizations, Academy of Management Annual Meeting, August 1996, Cincinnati, OH.

Collective Memory in Organizations: Content, Structure and Process, Conference on Organizational Memory and Learning, Stanford University Graduate School of Business, June 1996.

Schwandt, D. R., Casey, A. J., Gorman, M. (1998). In search of organizational sensemaking, Proceedings of the 35th Anniversary Meeting of the Eastern Academy of Management (P. Elsass and E. Kaplan, Eds.), 152-56.

Casey, A. (1997). Collective memory in organizations. In P. Shrivastava, A. Huff & J. Dutton (Series Ed.) & A. Huff & J. P. Walsh (Vol. Ed.) Advances in strategic management. Organizational learning and strategic management. Volume 14. Greenwich, CT: JAI Press.

Casey, A. (1997). Research Translation: Voices from the firing line: Managers discuss punishment in the workplace. Academy of Management Executive, 11(3), 93-4.

Casey, A., & Locklin, D. (1995). Incremental change or transformation: The future of vocational rehabilitation. Journal of Rehabilitation Administration, 19(3).


Professional Affiliations
  • Academy of Management
  • Eastern Academy of Management


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