National Brands Hate Private Labels, But Make Them Anyway
In a groundbreaking study of national brands that supply private label products, Tuck professor Kusum Ailawadi uncovers the dynamics behind the best kept secret in retailing.
In a groundbreaking study of national brands that supply private label products, Tuck professor Kusum Ailawadi uncovers the dynamics behind the best kept secret in retailing.
Tuck Professor Rob Shumsky has created an AI-generated chatbot to help answer his students’ questions.
As November elections approach in America, Dean Matthew J. Slaughter and coauthor Matthew Rees call on the next U.S. president to articulate a new vision for globalization—one that doesn’t involve building more walls.
Contributing to the Dartmouth Dialogues project, Tuck will host dynamic discussions—including the Real Talk conversation series—and offer programming to promote the school’s mission to develop wise, decisive leaders by helping community members improve their ability to navigate and lead difficult conversations.
Video ads are everywhere, yet consumers rarely view them in their entirety. Tuck professors Prasad Vana and Scott Neslin show how to reduce audience abandonment.
The 43 new professors, including seven from Tuck, are driving research to new heights across Dartmouth.
For the third consecutive year, more than 95 percent of the graduating class secured offers within three months after graduation.
Tuck professor Julia Melin charts evolving perceptions of men who return to work after taking time off to raise their kids.
Tuck professor Felipe Severino makes a surprising discovery: consumers who negotiate an out-of-court settlement have far worse financial outcomes than those who go through the court system.
In three new working papers, Tuck faculty from operations and marketing discover new ways to conserve and manage electricity.
Tuck professor Mark DesJardine uncovers an unsettling connection between institutional investors and negative media coverage.
Today’s advertising landscape isn’t one that Don Draper would recognize. Tuck marketing faculty and alumni brand leaders weigh in on what’s changed—and what shouldn’t.
A new paper from Teresa Fort finds that current data collection methods don’t capture the full range of U.S. manufacturing firms’ domestic and global operations.
Tuck marketing professor Nailya Ordabayeva discusses her latest research on the role of ideological beliefs in consumer behavior.
This year’s Tuck Women in Business Conference kicks off on October 20 with Tuck alumnae Joyce Cadesca and Betsabeh Madani Hermann as keynote speakers.
Giovanni Cutaia T’99, Ann Akichika T’93, and Jose Minaya T’00 bring decades of experience in business and board service to their roles which provide Dartmouth and Tuck leadership with valuable counsel and perspective on the school’s strategy and operations.
The MHA program, offered in partnership by the Tuck School of Business and the Geisel School of Medicine, seeks the next generation of health care leaders looking to advance their careers.
Yelp has a powerful influence over consumer demand for nursing homes. New research from Tuck professor Lauren Lu explains why that might not be ideal.