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Faculty in the Media
Husbands who don’t help out with household chores more likely to have higher incomes
Study Finds wrote a piece about a study by management professors Brittany Solomon and Cindy Muir (Zapata) which indicates that selfish husbands who avoid domestic chores have “more resources” to devote toward their careers and leads to higher earnings.
Faculty in the Media
Ransomware is a national security risk. It's time to treat it like one
Cybersecurity expert and teaching professor of IT, analytics and operations Mike Chapple wrote an opinion piece for CNN Business, stating "The recent flurry of successful ransomware attacks highlights how our national security is at stake."
Faculty in the Media
What entrepreneurs have learned from the Covid-19 pandemic
Because so many entrepreneurs are younger, they often lack a “gray hair” on the team who has faced disruption and crisis before, entrepreneurship professor Dean Shepherd said in a Wall Street Journal piece about keeping a company afloat through a crisis.
Faculty in the Media
Postal Service sees chance to turn the page after tumultuous year
Management professor Jim O'Rourke was quoted about challenges the U.S. post office faces looking ahead in a piece by The Hill.
Mendoza
Meet the MBA Class of 2022: Meghan Lally, Notre Dame
MBA Candidate Meghan Lally was on Poets & Quants' list of the MBA Class of 2022.
Mendoza
Meet the MBA Class of 2022: Tyler White, Notre Dame
MBA candidate Tyler White was profiled by Poets & Quants as part of the MBA Class of 2022.
Mendoza
Faculty awards honor undergraduate teaching and advising
Two Mendoza College of Business faculty members were awarded for excellence in undergraduate teaching:.
Faculty in the Media
Public, peer-led encouragement can boost workers, study says
HR Dive covered research by postdoctoral research associate Nathan Meikle, that shows when one coworker publicly endorses another's contributions, both parties benefit.
Faculty Research
Study reveals new options to help firms improve the food recall process
There are two key drivers of recall uncertainty — upstream and downstream complexity, according to “Food for Thought: Recalls and Outcomes,” forthcoming in the Journal of Business Logistics from lead author Kaitlin Wowak, associate professor of information technology, analytics and operations.
Features
2020 HINDSIGHT/FORESIGHT
significant shift in workplace dynamics, raising critical questions about the ethical culture within organizations. With some employees back in the office and others continuing to work remotely, the challenge now lies in managing potentially divergent ethical standards and expectations across these groups. Ann Tenbrunsel emphasizes the need for businesses to navigate this new landscape and consider how best to foster a unified ethical framework in a hybrid work environment. In addition, Mendoza researchers are examining the repercussions of the pandemic on supply chains and workplace ethics, underscoring a variety of pressing questions for future study. These topics reflect the evolving realities in both supply chain