Consumers have a strong desire to differentiate themselves from others in the marketplace. But research from Tuck’s Nailya Ordabayeva finds that conservatives and liberals accomplish this differentiation in very different ways.
To slow the rate of global warming, Dean Matthew J. Slaughter and coauthor Matthew Rees propose a green free trade agreement.
The Poshmark co-founder has helped to grow a vibrant community of more than 100 million users.
Anant Sundaram and Robert Hansen gathered 41 authors to take a comprehensive look at how business intersects with climate change.
At Tuck, entrepreneurship touches nearly all students.
Dean Matthew J. Slaughter and coauthor Matthew Rees discuss the values of trust and tolerance and their role in economic activity.
Tuck professor Felix Montag created a model to help policymakers analyze the main tradeoffs in corporate mergers.
Tuck School of Business’s impact investing fund invests $25K in Wasted*, a sustainable portable sanitation company transforming waste into nutrients to power the circular economy while reducing harmful emissions.
For Dan Feiler, the most interesting and powerful explanations of human judgment and decision-making are the ones that are hiding in plain sight.
Tuck marketing professor Scott Neslin examines the profitability of digital coupons and finds some nuanced answers.
A conversation with Stacy Blake-Beard, clinical professor of business administration, on the importance of mentoring for diversity and organizational success.
Tuck professor Laurens Debo finds that well-calibrated wait-time announcements improve the patient experience.
From corporate communications to investor activism, Tuck faculty members, including Dean Matthew J. Slaughter, share their business predictions for 2023.
Dean Matthew J. Slaughter and coauthor Matthew Rees call on the White House and Congress to invest in creating more global jobs.
Responding to rapid changes in the labor market, Tuck Admissions offers Round 3 applicants a path for test waiver requests.
Slaughter’s third four-year term as dean begins on July 1.
New research by Tuck professor Praveen Kopalle shows that companies can do well by doing good.
The Inflation Reduction Act subsidizes domestic production of electric vehicles and carbon-reducing technologies, but at the potential cost of angering America’s trade partners. Tuck trade economist Davin Chor explains.