Mendoza School of Business

News


  • August 15, 2011
    Hey, You! Mean People Earn More, Study Finds

    This article features Management Professor Timothy Judge’s research on how agreeable workers earn significantly lower incomes than less agreeable ones.

    Rachel Silverman

  • August 15, 2011
    Consumer Confidential: Mean money

    This article discusses Management Professor Timothy Judge’s research on being disagreeable in the workplace.

    David Lazarus

  • August 15, 2011
    Study finds mean people earn more money

    This article features Management Professor Timothy Judge’s research on how agreeable workers earn significantly lower incomes than less agreeable ones.

    Andrew Jones

  • August 15, 2011
    Nice Guys Finish Second, Women Finish Last

    This LiveScience article discusses research conducted by Management Professor Timothy Judge on how agreeable workers earn significantly lower incomes than less agreeable ones.

    Stephanie Pappas

  • August 15, 2011
    Nice Guys Finish Last After New Report Shows Mean People Make More Money

    This International Business Times report discusses Management Professor Timothy Judge’s research on how agreeable workers earn significantly lower incomes than less agreeable ones.

    Marisa Krystian

  • August 15, 2011
    Study: Nice guys really do finish last

    This article features Management Professor Timothy Judge’s research on how agreeable workers earn significantly lower incomes than less agreeable ones.

    Cassandra Garrison

  • August 13, 2011
    Investors react to Dow Roller coaster

    Finance Professor Tom Cosimano is quoted in this Fox 28 News article about how investors are reacting to the Dow’s volatility.

    Amanda Tetlak

  • August 11, 2011
    Thrill-seeking pilots make for good corporate CEO’s

    The new study co-authored by Finance Professor Matt Cain links the personality traits of high flying executives with mergers and acquisitions.

    Mendoza College

  • August 11, 2011
    Daredevils Make Bad Investors, Great CEOs

    The kind of risk-seeking behavior that motivates certain people to fly personal aircraft may also make them effective corporate leaders, according to a new study co-authored by Finance Professor Matt Cain.

    Joe Mont

  • August 11, 2011
    CEO pilots bolder in decision-making

    A CEO who seeks adventure in life is more likely to be equally bold in executing management decisions, says new research co-authored by Finance Professor Matt Cain.

    Mendoza College