News
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Learning your stripes – studying Thom Browne at Notre Dame
Vogue magazine wrote a story about the famed fashion designer Thom Browne's appearance at Notre Dame that prominently featured a photo of Browne on the Jordan stage.
Vogue -
Honorable Business
Mendoza's Business Honors Program aims to educate undergraduates in a way that engages Catholic Social Teaching and encourages them to be a force for good through business.
Brandi Wampler -
“Environmental Violence” wins international recognition
Richard (Drew) Marcantonio (Ph.D. ‘21) has received international recognition for his work from the Hans Gunter Brauch Foundation (HGBS) by way of its 2023 International Science Prize for Peace and Ecology in the Anthropocene.
Kroc Institute -
Thom Browne speaks ‘on the business of fashion’
The Observer wrote a piece about Mendoza alum Thom Browne's talk on the business of fashion in the Jordan Auditorium. Brown said that to be successful, you have to be your own best advocate.
The Observer -
Thom Browne on the business of fashion
The famed designer and Notre Dame alum to discuss his career and the fashion industry during talk at Notre Dame’s business school.
Carol Elliott -
Mendoza adds international projects to expand immersion opportunities
For the first time, University of Notre Dame MBA students can now tackle business challenges globally through new international projects. These week-long projects provide students with the opportunity to work for organizations in one of four countries.
Bryan Fields -
ND Business Briefings: February 2023 alumni news and updates
Using data to make a difference Adam Kramer’s (EMBA ‘21) career may have started as a news anchor in Panama Beach – a significant departure to his current position as […]
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Notre Dame NIL policies explained in Ethics Week lecture
The Observer reviewed the annual Ethics Week series which examined NIL (Name, Image, Likeness) and featured panelists from Notre Dame Athletics, alumni and faculty experts.
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Directors who disagree politically with an incoming CEO are more likely to leave, study shows
A new study from the University of Notre Dame professor John Busenbark shows that the political ideology of an incoming, newly hired CEO influences whether directors on the board of a company choose to continue or leave their positions.
Shannon Roddel -
Watching a train wreck
Professor Kirsten Martin promotes balance of moderation and engagement in technology ethics.
Notre Dame Stories