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Faculty in the Media
“This is an economic shock where larger companies are not able to fill these roles as opposed to choosing not to fill these roles,” said Andrew Imdieke, an assistant professor of accounting at the University of Notre Dame.
Awards
Mendoza College of Business' Mitch Olsen was one of three Notre Dame professors named to the South Bend Regional Chamber's list of Forty Under 40 class of 2023.
Analytics & Technology
Mendoza business professor Mike Chapple's op ed for Health Tech offers three tips to help providers protect themselves and their patients against different forms of phishing.
Faculty in the Media
Research conducted by Nicholas Berente and Kaitlin Wowak from the University of Notre Dame's Mendoza College of Business sheds light on the role of behavioral inertia in service center routing and its implications for human-agent interaction.
Consumer Behavior
A fascinating new study shines a light on this intriguing correlation, challenging long-standing assumptions and broadening our understanding of the dynamics between effort, earnings, and risk tolerance.
Faculty in the Media
Drew Marcantonio, assistant teaching professor of management, co-authored a blog post for Global Policy Journal about reconstruction in war-torn Ukraine.
Faculty in the Media
If you exert a lot of effort on the job, you're likely to be too risk-averse with the money you earn according to a new study by Notre Dame's Chris Bechler that was covered by Money Talk News.
Consumer Behavior
Money covered research by marketing professor Chris Bechler which found that people who exert more effort to earn their money are more cautious when it comes to their investments.
Consumer Behavior
“Consumers feel greater psychological ownership over their earnings when they work hard for them, which makes them value these earnings more and be more averse to losing them,” says marketing researcher Christopher Bechler in a Study Finds article.
Consumer Behavior
CBS News covered marketing researcher Chris Bechler's findings that people tend to pay in cash when they buy something that's hard to justify.