-
Hear from Monica Toft, Academic Dean
Learn how Monica Toft, Academic Dean, is shaping the study of global affairs and diplomacy at Fletcher.
Hear from Prof. Toft -
Explore Fletcher academics in action
Fletcher Features offers insights, innovation, stories and expertise by scholars.
Get global insights -
Get application tips right from the source
Learn tips, tricks, and behind-the-scenes insights on applying to Fletcher from our admissions counselors.
Hear from Admissions -
Research that the world is talking about
Stay up to date on the latest research, innovation, and thought leadership from our newsroom.
Stay informed -
Meet Fletcherites and their stories
Get to know our vibrant community through news stories highlighting faculty, students, and alumni.
Meet Fletcherites -
Forge your future after Fletcher
Watch to see how Fletcher prepares global thinkers for success across industries.
See the impact -
Global insights and expertise, on demand.
Need a global affairs expert for a timely and insightful take? Fletcher faculty are available for media inquiries.
Get in Touch
Working mothers could face more negative effects from hybrid work models than their single male counterparts. Experts say the solution is to make remote work the default.
Bhaskar Chakravorti comments on the potential challenges of hybrid working models, via a Business Insider India article
[...]
Bhaskar Chakravorti, dean of global business at theĀ Fletcher School at Tufts University, told Insider that he's worried about a hybrid future because of the impacts it could have on employee morale, diversity, and company culture.
"Frankly, I think it's unsustainable to have a gigantic headquarters and then a whole bunch of people dispersed around the country, around the world, and expecting that the dispersed community is going to feel equal to the ones who are at the headquarters," he said. Unless companies make substantive changes now to hire more women and people of color and to support people who require flexibility, he said, company culture, particularly in tech, could easily become a sea of homogeneity: mainly white, unattached males who are willing and able to commute into an office every day.