Management professor Rev. Oliver Williams, C.S.C., was interviewed for a National Catholic Reporter story about Investors for Opioid Accountability, a secular-sacred coalition that calls for corporate governance reform at pharmaceutical companies in order to address the opioid epidemic.…
Management professor Tim Hubbard recently participated in a Knowledge@Wharton podcast about General Electric's decision to replace CEO John Flannery.
“I don’t think a lot of the time they disagreed necessarily with the decisions [Flannery made], but once the decisions were made, the pace of change wasn’t keeping up with their expectations,” said Tim Hubbard, management professor at the University of Notre Dame’s Mendoza College of Business, also on the Knowledge@Wharton radio show.
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The Associated Press quoted Mike Chapple, academic director of Notre Dame's Master of Science in Business Analytics-Chicago program and associate teaching professor of IT, Analytics, and Operations…
Martijn Cremer's presentation on a new paper he co-authored, "Challenging the Conventional Wisdom on Active Management: A Review of the Past 20 Years of Academic Literature on Actively Managed Mutual Funds," was covered by Ignites, a Financial Times service. Cremers is interim dean and the Bernard J. Hank Professor of Finance at Notre Dame's Mendoza College of Business. Read the story here.…
A literature review revisiting the conventional wisdom on active managers that was co-authored by finance professor and interim dean Martijn Cremers was featured in a ThinkAdvisor article…
In a MarketWatch story, management professor Tim Hubbard weighed in on General Electric's stock price jump Monday morning following news that GE had ousted John Flannery as CEO and named Larry Culp as his successor.…
A study co-authored by finance professor and interim dean of the Mendoza College of Business Martijn Cremers found that "the conventional wisdom is too negative on the value of active management." The research was highlighted in a story that appeared in Financial Advisor…
Finance professor Jeff Bergstrand appeared in a CGTN video segment discussing the impact of the Chinese tariffs on scrap metals on the recycling industry and the Michigan economy.…
Matt Bloom was interviewed by the National Catholic Reporter about his Flourishing in Ministry research.
"Most of what we're finding is that ministry work is getting more difficult," Bloom, who has been studying clergy work issues at Notre Dame since 2008, told NCR.
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A Bloomberg Law piece on former SEC associate counsel Richard Levine joining Labaton Sucharow as a partner in the firm’s whistleblower representation practice referenced a 2015 survey the firm did with Mendoza College of Business.…
SEC Commissioner Robert Jackson cited research by finance professors Robert Battalio and Shane Corwin in a Sept. 19 speech he gave…
Management professor Chris Stevens' work as co-founder of Notre Dame's new Inspired Leadership Initiative was featured in The Observer.
Bloomberg wrote a piece about finance professor Paul Gao's recent research on racial bias in underwriting fees for historically black colleges and universities. …
Finance professor Jeffrey Bergstrand was interviewed by Indiana Public Radio for a story on the U.S. Department of Agriculture's announcement that it will send $6 billion in aid to farmers impacted by recent tariffs. …
Finance professor Paul Gao's forthcoming study, which indicates that racial discrimination may be the reason historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs) pay higher fees to issue tax-exempt bonds than non-HBCUs, was featured in The Atlantic.
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An official from the Thurgood Marshall College Fund told CBS News MoneyWatch that they plan to contact the U.S. Secretary of Education regarding finance professor Paul Gao's new study "What's in a (School) Name? Racial Discrimination in Higher Education Bond Markets…
Life Science Leader, a business magazine for executives working in the life sciences, pharmaceutical, biopharmaceutical, and medical device industries, wrote a feature story on Tim Hubbard's research on safeguarding R&D rights in risky countries. Hubbard is an assistant professor of management in the Mendoza College of Business.…
A MarketWatch article looking at the impact of massive layoffs at the New York Daily News cites finance professor Paul Gao's research on what happens to public spending when a community's newspaper closes.…
Research by finance professor Andreas Neuhierl that found a sizable return drift around monetary policy announcements by the Federal Open Market Committee was included in a Forbes article.
BizEd Magazine published a piece on Management & Organization assistant professor Charlice Hurst's research “Are ‘Bad’ Employees Happier Under Bad Bosses? Differing Effects of Abusive Supervision on Low and High Primary Psychopathy Employees.” …
Business professor Joseph Holt wrote an op-ed piece for the Chicago Tribune on President Donald Trump's negotiating skills.
The goal in a negotiation is to satisfy your interests while improving, or at least not harming, your relationship with your counterpart. World-class negotiators know how to strike the right balance between their own interests and their relationships with their counterparts.
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Timothy Carone was interviewed by Global News about where autonomous vehicle technology might take us.
What does all of this mean for the not-so-distant future? There are many predictions but Carone believes car ownership will plummet. Instead, more people will rely on Uber- and Lyft-type apps that deliver self-driving cars on demand.
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Mike Chapple was interviewed by CNN Money for a story on Venmo transactions. Chapple is the academic director of the Master of Science in Business Analytics…
Notre Dame finance professor Paul Gao and two colleagues from the University of Illinois at Chicago are presenting their research on the impact of newspaper closures on government costs at the Brookings Institution's 2018 Municipal Finance Conference this week. He and colleagues Chang Lee and Dermot Murphy of the University of Illinois at Chicago co-wrote "Financing Dies in Darkness? The Impact of Newspaper Closures on Public Finance." Read the blog post Brookings published on their research…
Timothy Carone, an associate teaching professor in the Department of Information Technology, Analytics, and Operations, was interviewed for a story on Intel's Responsibility-Sensitive Safety framework for autonomous vehicles. Read the full story here…
Business ethics professor Joseph Holt wrote a commentary piece for The Hill about President Trump's recent criticism of Harley Davidson. Read the full opinion piece here.…
Paul Slaggert was interviewed for a Fast Company piece about how companies think about their primary goal.
Business ethics professor Joseph Holt, a former Jesuit priest, wrote a commentary piece for Fortune on Attorney General Jeff Sessions' use of scripture to defend the Trump administration's immigration policies.
In the ancient command, “Justice, justice shall you pursue” (Deuteronomy 16:20), the Hebrew word that is translated as “justice” is tzedek. I found when studying biblical languages that most of the time the English translation of the underlying Hebrew or Greek words accurately conveys the meaning of the original text. But there is no word in English that captures the rich and full meaning of tzedek.
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Finance professor Robert Battalio was quoted in a Wall Street Journal article…