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Mendoza News
Research by Craig Crossland reveals significant differences in decision-making processes on gender-diversified corporate boards. While the inclusion of more women on boards is rising, with 42 percent of Fortune 1,000 companies reaching a 20 percent female representation, the impact on strategic choices, particularly mergers and acquisitions, is complex. Crossland's study suggests that boards with higher female representation tend to make fewer acquisitions and engage in more extensive discussions, potentially due to varied perspectives that may lead to more contentious deliberations.
Alumni Community
Molly Burd (MBA '16) was recognized on Poets & Quants' list of "Best & Brightest MBAs" as she continues her career at AT&T. Celebrating personal milestones, Ryan Cushing (EMBA) welcomed a son while several alumni earned accolades, including Chris Hartlage, Justin Jones, and Laura McWhirter, named among "2016 MBAs to Watch." Keri Kei Shibata's appointment as chief of the Notre Dame Security Police highlights the leadership roles alumni are taking, while John Henry (MBA '15) is acknowledged in Indiana's
Alumni Community
The Notre Dame Club of San Antonio is dedicated to bridging the gap between the university and local students, gaining recognition for its personal outreach and community service. Through initiatives like college fairs, application advice, and various charitable drives, the club emphasizes the welcoming spirit of Notre Dame. With a robust membership and a commitment to fostering connections, they also host sports events and provide warm hospitality for visiting student-athletes.
Chicago's DuSable Museum of African American History serves as a vital cultural hub for the South Side community, sharing powerful narratives that resonate beyond its walls. Opened in 1973, the museum occupies a historic building that has previously served various civic roles, now housing over 15,000 unique artifacts and artworks celebrating African American history. From the legacy of Jean Baptiste Point DuSable to the impact of influential figures like Robert Abbott and Joe Louis, the museum preserves and elevates stories often overlooked by mainstream institutions.
Mendoza News
A recent two-week trip to Tokyo provided Notre Dame students with a unique perspective on Japanese culture and capitalism. The program, Japan Business and Culture, allowed participants to engage with local students, explore key economic sites, and learn from alumni with experience in Japan. Through seminars and firsthand experiences, students uncovered both the similarities and differences in business practices between Japan and the U.S., while also grappling with the complexities facing Japan's economy today.
Mendoza News
Mendoza faculty members share their insights on a variety of current issues, from finance and technology to consumer behavior and ethics. Recent media features include a study on investment strategies by Professor Martijn Cremers in The Wall Street Journal, observations on self-driving car guidelines by Tim Carone in the Associated Press, and research on environmental perceptions by Professor James Wilkie in Quartz. Each piece illustrates the diverse expertise available within the Mendoza community, addressing topics that impact daily life.
Mendoza News
the importance of teamwork and school spirit. The Cheer Team at Notre Dame exemplifies dedication, hard work, and enthusiasm, bringing energy to campus events and games. Their efforts not only foster a lively atmosphere but also build connections among students, alumni, and the broader Notre Dame community. Each season, they prepare for performances, emphasizing the cultural significance of cheerleading while supporting their fellow athletes.
Mendoza News
Mendoza's first undergraduate online class, piloted by Kristen Collett-Schmitt, allowed students to engage in Managerial Economics through innovative digital resources and interactions. The piece also covers key appointments, including Kevin W. Burke as the managing director of the Notre Dame Institute for Global Investing and Chris Adkins as the executive director of the Notre Dame Deloitte Center for Ethical Leadership, both bringing noteworthy expertise to their new roles.
A range of insights on valuable personal attributes highlights what could be rewarded in a universal pay system. Professors and alumni propose ideas like conscientiousness for its role in teamwork and motivation, virtue based on teachings from Plato, and the importance of tactful straightforwardness in communication. Each perspective reflects how these traits can significantly enhance workplace dynamics and leadership effectiveness.
Alumni Community
Jay and Mary Flaherty have contributed a $20 million gift to Notre Dame for the construction of Flaherty Hall, a new women's residence hall that opened in August 2016. The hall is dedicated to Mary Hesburgh Flaherty, a trailblazing graduate and active member of the University's advisory councils. The Flahertys, both alumni from the class of 1979, have a long history of supporting Notre Dame through various initiatives, making a significant impact on student financial aid and faculty resources.