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Faculty in the Media
Nonprofit professionals' magazine Associations Now wrote an article referencing a study by Marketing Professor Vamsi Kanuri which shows offering discounts to unhappy subscribers doesn't lead to customer retention.
Business Ethics
Management & Organization associate teaching professor Joseph Holt was interviewed in a USA Today article about PETA's protests to Chrysler over a dealership's sponsorship of the Iditarod race. Holt said, "I do believe it's reasonable for PETA to pressure the parent company. Members of the public often don't make the fine distinction the law makes between acts of the franchisee and acts of the franchisor."
Faculty in the Media
Private, independent firms are less likely to pollute and incur EPA penalties than public and private equity-owned firms, according to new research from finance professors Sophie Shive and Margaret Forster. The study offers preliminary research into how finance can help mitigate climate change and sheds light on the debate about which type of corporate structure is better for reducing the "tragedy of the commons."
Faculty in the Media
Research on subscriber retention by Marketing's Vamsi Kanuri was used in an article for MediaPost. The research found newspaper subscribers who receive a temporary price cut for a failed delivery are less likely to renew their subscription later.
Faculty in the Media
Management and Organization's Mike Crant was interviewed for an Investor's Business Daily story on employee goal-setting. According to Crant employees don't always buy in when managers set goals for them.
Faculty in the Media
Management and Organization professor Brett Beasley wrote a piece for Notre Dame Magazine on the lost virtue of magnanimity. Beasley first poses the question: “Who or what comes to mind when you hear the phrase ‘greatness of soul’?” He then attempts to track down "greatness of soul" throughout history and when it began to fade.
Consumer Behavior
A phys.org article features new research by marketing professor Vamsi Kanuri on whether offering temporary discounts for subscription-based services to unhappy customers will satisfy them.
Faculty in the Media
Social media giant Facebook has been widely criticized in recent years for privacy violations and facilitating hate speech. Is Facebook the right entity to usher in the "internet of money?" Finance professor Bill Mcdonald thinks so.
Analytics & Technology
Associate teaching professor of Information, Technology, Analytics and Operations Scott Nestler was interviewed for an episode of the INFORMS podcast "Resoundingly Human," where he speaks to ethics in analytics and data science.
Analytics & Technology
Cybersecurity and privacy expert Mike Chapple, an associate teaching professor of information technology, analytics and operations at the University of Notre Dame’s Mendoza College of Business, said Libra’s design may preserve the privacy of transactions, preventing outsiders from peering in, but Facebook’s role gives the company the ability “to penetrate that veil of privacy.”