News
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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 -
Apple’s $14.5 billion EU tax bill highlights overseas earnings hoard
“Ireland needs Apple more than Apple needs Ireland,” says corporate tax expert Brad Badertscher.
Los Angeles Times -
Apple-EU tax clash has others asking: Who’s next?
As the EU goes after Apple for unpaid back taxes in Ireland, other U.S.-based companies could be next, says corporate tax expert Brad Badertscher.
USA Today -
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 -
Panel analyzes impact of Brexit decision
Finance professor Jeffrey Bergstrand takes part in panel discussion by Kellogg Institute for International Studies.
Lucas Masin-Moyer -
Europe Hits Apple with a $15 Billion-Plus Tax Bill
Going after Apple means a big name and big dollars, corporate tax expert Brad Badertscher tells the Associated Press.
Associated Press -
Uber hires senior Target executive to lead global operations
Mike Mannor, associate professor of management & organizations, tells Reuters that Jeff Jones' strong track record will benefit Uber.
Heather Somerville and Subrat Patnaik -
Don’t Ignore That Recall Notice
Beware of recall fatigue, says recall expert Kaitlyn Wowak.
Jaclyn Trop -
Going green is for girls — but branding can make men eco-friendly
Men are more open to purchasing environmental products if their masculinity gets a branding boost, according to research by marketing assistant professor James Wilkie.
Shannon Roddel -
Bringing Back Manufacturing Jobs Would Be Harder Than It Sounds
Mendoza economist Jeff Bergstrand tells NPR that it won't be easy to bring back manufacturing jobs.
Jim Zarroli