B school prof here. If you are currently applying to grad school just stop applying to soc PhD and only apply to in-school PhDs. The reason is that a B-school PhD should have AACSB accreditation. This is very important. If you are currently in grad school for soc, then all conferences and pubs should be in a business discipline. Entrepreneurship is really hot right now.
I guess it depends on what sort of school you are targeting. I don't think Booth or HBS care all that much about whether your bring in AACSB-recognized pubs, because they don't exactly struggle to maintain their accreditation.
As other have noted, the same strategy could help you at some schools and hurt you at others.
If you can get into a VHRM program and publish in top tier journals (AJS, ASR, ASQ), being in a soc dept with the right advisor is not that much of an issue (look at AP's profiles at nearly all top 10 US b-schools, or at LBS/Insead/etc - many have that exact profile), in which case you shouldn't care too much about whether you are doing OMT, management, strategy or org behavior. Those label don't mean much from a VHRM research standpoint.
If you can't, go to a b-school. On the other hand, less prestigious soc pubs will be not be enough for top b-schools and will be ignored by MRM or LRM ones.
Caveat: b-school PhD programs are great (you'll benefit from more faculty support, more resources, better stipends, a more manageable teaching load, shorter time to dissertation, etc) but also more competitive. Each school will typically admit 1-2 student with a sociological background, because a 20 or 30-strong PhD cohort will have every sub-discipline represented, from accounting to consumer behavior.