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The University of Notre Dame’s Mendoza College of Business has named Robin D. Kistler as the director of non-degree programs at the Stayer Center for Executive Education as of April 1. Kistler will be responsible for the administration, strategy and promotion of the Stayer Center's open enrollment, online and custom certificate offerings.…
Faculty in the Media
Their unexpected deaths reveal that CEOs have become more influential in recent decades, according to research by management professor Craig Crossland.
Mendoza
When North Korea launched a massive cyber-attack on Sony Pictures in 2014, three Notre Dame MBA students at the Mendoza College of Business knew the incident had all the makings of an extraordinary case study. Little did they know that it would go on to become an award-winning publication.
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The University of Notre Dame was ranked No. 1 on a just-released USA Today listing of the top 10 colleges for degrees in management information systems. According to the news outlet, the ranking was developed to “reward schools that provide excellent outcomes to students, including high graduation rates, low student loan default rates, and high salaries after graduation.”…
Faculty in the Media
The Atlantic highlights research by Mendoza's Frank Germann on corporate social responsibility in 4,500 American firms.
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Baker, who gained pop culture status as a Republican debate moderator, spoke at Mendoza's Jordan Auditorium.
Faculty in the Media
Employees are especially happy when they volunteer with charities their companies support, according to research led by assistant management professor Emily Block.
Faculty in the Media
The University of Notre Dame celebrates women whose scholarship and leadership are leaving an indelible imprint on the global community.
Faculty in the Media
Interestingly, firms often engage in social responsibility and social irresponsibility at the same time, according to research by marketing professor Frank Germann.
Faculty in the Media
Yes, working for a Bill Belichick or Don Shula can open doors. But it can also hurt you, according to research by Craig Crossland, assistant management professor.