Toward an Architecture of Visioning (Lee, 2026) | FT50 AMR

English Podcast Starts at 00:00:00Bengali Podcast Starts at 00:42:12Hindi Podcast Starts at 01:01:52Danish Podcast Starts at 01:23:05ReferenceLee, Y.-T. (2026). Toward an Architecture of Visioning: Insights From Gaudí’s Sagrada Familia. Academy of Management Review. https://doi.org/10.5465/amr.2025.0897‌‌Youtube Channel⁠https://www.youtube.com/@weekendresearcher⁠Podcast Websitehttps://mayukhmukhopadhyay.com/reviseandresubmitAcademy of Management PDW on Space Economy Registration Flyerhttps://cto.aom.org/discussion/flagship-aom-2026-pdw-space-economy-consolidating-a-research-agenda-8AOM SIM Curriculum Committeehttps://sim.aom.org/curriculum/curriculum-committeeAOM SIM-Bytes Curriculum Lessonshttps://sim.aom.org/curriculum/simbytes🎙️✨ Welcome to Revise and Resubmit! I am truly delighted that you have chosen to spend a little time with me today. 📚☕ There are some research papers that offer answers, and then there are those rare ones that quietly change the questions we ask ourselves. Today's episode belongs to the second kind.🏛️🌅 Imagine standing before a building that has outlived its architect, survived generations of uncertainty, and yet continues to grow with remarkable purpose. I have often wondered whether great visions belong to the people who first imagine them, or whether they slowly become something larger, something that many hands and many hearts keep alive.💭 In this fascinating new paper, "Toward an Architecture of Visioning: Insights From Gaudí’s Sagrada Familia," Yih-Teen Lee invites us into that quiet mystery. Rather than treating vision as a speech delivered from a podium or a sentence framed on a corporate wall, this work suggests that vision is something living. It is crafted with imagination, structured through symbols, time, and tangible practices, and then carried forward as others begin to inhabit it, reshape it, and make it their own.🌟 Inspired by Antoni Gaudí's extraordinary Sagrada Familia, this research gently reminds me that enduring leadership is perhaps less about leaving behind instructions and more about creating conditions where others can continue dreaming long after we are gone. A vision, in this telling, is not a destination. It is a conversation that stretches across generations.📖 It is fitting that this remarkable contribution appears in the Academy of Management Review, one of the world's most respected academic journals and a proud member of the prestigious FT50 journal list. Research published here often shapes how scholars and leaders think for years, sometimes decades, to come.🎧 So, wherever you are listening from, I invite you to slow down for a while. Let us wander through the unfinished halls of the Sagrada Familia and reflect on what it truly means to build a future that we ourselves may never see completed.🤔 And perhaps, by the end of our journey together, one quiet question will remain with us. If the truest visions are never really finished, then who, in the end, is their author? ✨🙏 My heartfelt thanks to Yih-Teen Lee for this thoughtful contribution, and to the Academy of Management for publishing it in the prestigious Academy of Management Review, an esteemed FT50 journal whose influence reaches across the world of management scholarship.💙 If you enjoy thoughtful conversations like this, please subscribe to Revise and Resubmit on Spotify, and subscribe to the Weekend Researcher YouTube channel. 🎥🎙️ You can also find us on Amazon Prime and Apple Podcasts. Your support helps us continue bringing timeless and transformative research to curious minds everywhere. 🌍📚