News
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Democrats and Republicans agree on one thing: Censoring hate speech
Research by management professor Brittany Solomon and Matthew Hall, director of the Rooney Center for the Study of American Democracy, found partisans misunderstand the other party’s priorities.
Tracy DeStazio -
Color complexity in social media posts leads to more engagement, new research shows
Vamsi Kanuri, associate professor of marketing, discusses his research into the role of color complexity in social media engagement in an article for The Conversation.
The Conversation -
US inflation rate fell to 2.4% in September − here’s what that means for interest rates and markets
Jason Reed, associate teaching professor of finance, discusses the U.S. inflation cooldown in an article for The Conversation.
The Conversation -
Firms that withdrew from Russia following Ukraine invasion earn higher consumer sentiment
New research from marketing professor Shankar Ganesan explores the impact of corporate actions on consumer mindset metrics.
Shannon Roddel -
Turning a spotlight on behavioral blind spots
Ann Tenbrunsel demonstrates how behavioral ethics are a crucial part of business education.
Courtney Ryan -
Keeping it simple
Dean Shepherd’s new book offers entrepreneurs straightforward, practical advice.
Aimee Levitt -
Smartphones negatively impact charitable giving, revealing need for nonprofits to adapt messaging
New research from Kristen Ferguson, assistant professor of marketing at Mendoza College of Business, reveals a “mobile giving gap,” which demonstrates that consumers are less likely to donate to charities when using smartphones than when using PCs.
Shannon Roddel -
Online shoppers behave differently after chatting with staff of the opposite gender, research shows
In a digital world where people are mere pixels on a screen, gender bias can show up in unexpected forms. That's what our research team found in a field experiment published in the Journal of Operations Management.
PHYS.ORG -
Online shoppers behave differently after chatting with staff of the opposite gender, new research shows – here’s why businesses should be paying attention
A team of business researchers from the University of Notre Dame's Mendoza College of Business and Sungkyunkwan University found In a digital world, where people are mere pixels on a screen, gender bias can show up in unexpected forms.
The Conversation -
Researchers develop new method to help investors predict firms’ decision-making, optimize portfolios and generate greater returns
Research from the University of Notre Dame's Andre Martin, assistant professor of Marketing, introduces a novel method to help investors predict myopic marketing spending up to a year in advance, giving investors ample time to optimize their portfolios and generate much better returns.
Shannon Roddel