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Awards
Shijie Lu has received two awards for his service as a reviewer of marketing academic journals.
Business Ethics
A new study from the University of Notre Dame's Dean Shepherd considers meaning-making in the face of difficult dirty work by examining the “ragpickers” in Mumbai, India.
Faculty Research
Assistant Professor of Marketing Yixing Chen has been named a Distinguished Winner of the American Marketing Association’s Award for Responsible Research in Marketing.
Business Ethics
A new study from the University of Notre Dame Professor of Management Dean Shepherd examines how human traffickers systematically target girls and women from impoverished villages in India and take them to big cities like Mumbai, where they transform objections into compliance.
Consumer Behavior
New research from the University of Notre Dame marketing professor John Costello finds that in general, consumers are less likely to support uniquely spelled unfamiliar brands, compared with those that use the conventional spelling of the same word.
Faculty Research
Audits may still be the standard for financial reporting, but new research from Brad Badertscher shows that the review can provide nearly the same quality assurance for private firms.
Faculty Research
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.
Faculty Research
New research from finance and economics professor Paul Schultz reveals how firms benefit by exploiting share mispricing.
Faculty in the Media
The Observer covered Notre Dame professor Cindy Muir's research into employee burnout. She and her coresearchers created a short-term measure to assess employees’ feelings about burnout in the form of burned matches.
Faculty Research
A new study from Mendoza's Tim Hubbard takes a broader view of the relationships between Boards of Directors and CEOs and asks the question: Do boards generally get it right? The answer, the researchers find, is yes.