Mendoza School of Business

News


  • Regulating short sales is a bad idea

    Finance Professor Robert Battalio says recent SEC regulation that restrict the practice of short selling will be costly.

    Carol Elliott

  • Notre Dame MBA wins sustainability case competition

    The Notre Dame MBA team won the Ninth Annual Leeds Net Impact Case Competition, which involved finding energy solutions that combined the interests of sustainability with financial viability.

    Carol Elliott

  • Notre Dame Expert: Toyota needs to take these steps now

    Crisis communications expert James O’Rourke discusses the mistakes Toyota made in dealing with the faulty accelerator crisis, and what the company should to do to recover its reputation.

    Carol Elliott

  • ND Executive Education offers new leadership program

    The Notre Dame Executive Education is offering a new leadership development program aimed at high-performing managers and supervisors. The program emphasizes the integration of personal and organizational values into larger leadership skills.

    Carol Elliott

  • Ethics Week Viewpoints: ‘Ethics, Morality and the Life Issue’

    Ethics Week 2010 invited a range of speakers, including Bishop Kevin Rhoades and Father John Jenkins, to discuss issues surrounding the abortion debate.

    Carol Elliott

  • Ten Years Hence speaker Dust brings ‘design thinking’ to business

    As part of the Ten Year’s Hence series on the future of capitalism, IDEO partner Fred Dust will explain how design thinking might change the way business approaches problem solving.

    Carol Elliott

  • Lecture series explores capitalism in 10 years

    What is the future of capitalism? Experts ranging from money managers to retailers examine likely trends in the next decade during Mendoza College’s signature Ten Years Hence Lecture Series.

    Carol Elliott

  • Foresight course: Critical planning for the future

    A new course for juniors at the Mendoza College, Foresight in Business and Society, develops an understanding of the trends shaping the future and provides a framework to think critically about change.

    Carol Elliott

  • B-School becomes a family affair

    While MBAs are busy in the classroom, their families sometimes find themselves at loose ends in a new community. The Notre Dame MBA Family Life Program plans activities that draw spouses and kids together.

    Nancy Writer

  • Former war zones areas of study for Notre Dame MBAs

    In December, 19 Notre Dame MBA students left for war-torn countries as part of their coursework for Business on the Frontlines, an innovative course that studies how economies restart after violent conflict.

    Carol Elliott