Stories about Research


Research Bulletins

Highlights of research by faculty in the College of Business.


Jing Gong: Are Foreign STEM Workers Hurting U.S. Job Market?

New research from Gong could guide future U.S. immigration policy.


Liuba Belkin to Managers: Be Kind

Stressful situations, says Belkin, can bring out the best in employees, if …


Don Bowen: IPOs on the Decline?

Bowen, assistant professor of finance, explains how these are not your grandfather’s start-ups.


Tamara Lambert: Would You Tell a Lie to Get Your Bonus?

Lambert, associate professor of accounting, found that sometimes lying is the most acceptable form of getting what you want.


Eric Fang: Traditional Marketing in Extraordinary Times

Fang’s study shows that it’s time to couponize your business.

illustration of an app attached to a shopping cart

Chad Meyerhoefer: Buying Your Food Online Now?

Meyerhoefer, professor in the economics department, examines how the pandemic changed buyers’ habits.


Office Space Extinction? A Look at Agglomeration Economies

McKay Price addresses agglomeration economies in a pandemic.


Where Will the Seabirds Go?

Seabird poop transformed an entire ecosystem, according to an examination of a 14,000-year peat record in the Falkland Islands. The discovery raises questions about the birds’ survival and the potential impact of climate change on sensitive terrestrial-marine ecosystems.


Investing Overseas: How Multinational Firms Can Manage Corruption

New research from Charles Stevens, associate professor of management in the College of Business, provides unique insights on ways multinational firms can manage corruption.