News
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Should Spouses Pool Their Money?
Upcoming research by marketing assistant professor Emily Garbinsky suggests that spouses who pool finances spend less on frivolous items than spouses spending from separate accounts.
Financial Advisor -
This machine will serve you a free Big Mac
Automation expert Timothy Carone says fast food chains are on the cutting edge of automation.
Boston Globe -
Why We Were Wrong About Stock Splits
Even if stock splits are likely on the way out, they are not irrelevant, according to research by finance professors Robert Battalio and Shane Corwin.
The Motley Fool -
Some unemployed men are turning down jobs because they’re too girly
Men are less likely to deviate from gender norms because there are usually harsher punishments when they do, according to research by James Wilkie.
Mic -
Bishops need to engage the conversation now on driverless cars
In this column for Crux.com, teaching professor Timothy Carone explains why driverless cars and other advances in artificial intelligence should be of concern to Catholic leadership.
Timothy Carone -
The Key to Saving May Be in Your Head
"Feeling powerful increases a person’s intent to save and the amount saved," according to a study by Emily Garbinsky, assistant marketing professor.
MELISSA LAMBARENA -
8 marketing lessons from the 2016 Notre Dame CMO Summit
Speakers from GE, Google, Spotify and other companies share best practices.
Christine Cox -
Studies show people think caring about the environment is “feminine”
In a series of seven studies, Mendoza marketing professor James Wilkie found evidence that men may avoid green behaviors in order to protect their masculinity.
Quartz -
Your manliness could be hurting the planet
Because of a stereotype that associates environmental friendliness with femininity, "men may be motivated to avoid or even oppose green behaviors in order to safeguard their gender identity," according to research by James Wilkie.
Danielle Paquette -
It’s Not Easy Being Green — At Least for Men
Research by marketing assistant professor James Wilkie shows men are more open to environmentally friendly products if their masculinity is affirmed.
Janice Wood