Reverse Innovation
Firms innovate for developing countries and then export to the West.
Firms innovate for developing countries and then export to the West.
Smartphones and e-commerce have changed the dynamics of bricks-and-mortar retailing. For professor Ron Adner, it’s an object lesson in reacting to innovation.
Drawn by the mission of rebuilding New Orleans through entrepreneurship, eight Tuck students volunteered their spring break to help a promising startup reach new levels of success.
For faculty and students in the Master of Health Care Delivery Science program, explaining and rooting out fraud is an important part of reducing health care costs.
Delivering quality health care is one of the greatest challenges facing the next generation of business leaders. Meeting it, says Dartmouth president Jim Yong Kim, means harnessing the college's vast resources—including Tuck's management expertise.
The department store has scrapped its endless promotions and given itself a makeover. Marketing professor Scott Neslin is guardedly optimistic.
With targeted policy reforms, says Yach, corporate social responsibility trade-offs could fade away.
Corporate governance rules in the U.S. are quirky and often controversial. Professor Espen Eckbo has some suggestions for reform.
Marketing professor Praveen Kopalle explains the challenging dynamics of newspaper pay walls.
Richard Smith T’11 and the Polar Vision team reach the South Pole.
Jim Yong Kim urges teams, including Tuck School students, to ignore aid industry cynics.
For the first time in more than 40 years, says professor Vandewalle, Libya has a chance to build a functioning government and economy.
On the hunt for summer internships, first-year students learn the art of the narrative.
Alva Taylor uncovers the skills firms need to innovate across technological divides.
Constance Helfat examines the impact of dynamic capabilities on firm performance and finds there are advantages to forgoing business as usual.
B. Espen Eckbo examines share price run-ups in merger negotiations and finds that neither side puts much stock into the rumors.
Manuel Adelino finds a new way to measure the effect of credit on home prices and offers new evidence that cheap credit alone was not to blame for the bubble.
Tuck’s Barris Incubator program announces its latest set of teams.