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Consumer Behavior
Joonhyuk Yang, assistant professor of marketing at Notre Dame's Mendoza College of Business, wrote a piece about their research into alternatives to traditional credit scores.
Consumer Behavior
Donors are less likely to give to charity and also give less money when they’re engaging with their smartphones, according to a new report from Kristen Ferguson, marketing professor at Notre Dame's Mendoza College of Business.
Faculty in the Media
“If the shortage starts to hit the accounting firms who are providing the audit opinion, then that could shake confidence in the financial statements even more than even just staffing issues,” said Andrew Imdieke, an associate professor of accounting at the University of Notre Dame in a piece for the Wall Street Journal.
Consumer Behavior
Kristen Ferguson, assistant professor of marketing at Mendoza College of Business, discusses her research into charitable giving in an article for The Conversation.
Faculty in the Media
Andre Martin, assistant professor of marketing at Mendoza College of Business wrote an article about his research into marketing budgets for The Conversation.
Consumer Behavior
Marketing professor and retail expert Mitchell Olsen speaks out on the wave of chain restaurant closures in a piece for the U.S. Sun.
Faculty in the Media
The Wall Street Journal reviewed research by Mendoza College of Business management professor Casher Belinda that looks at how persevering through tedious work can make you less productive in subsequent tasks.
Consumer Behavior
The U.S. Sun interviewed Mitchell Olsen, a retail expert, on how Walmart continues to dominate the retail industry.
Consumer Behavior
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.
Faculty in the Media
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.