Deflating Disruption Theory
Andrew King critiques Clayton Christensen’s theory of disruptive innovation.
Andrew King critiques Clayton Christensen’s theory of disruptive innovation.
Here's what we hope President Obama says to China’s President Xi.
“Everything should be made as simple as possible—but not simpler,” counseled Albert Einstein. As with physics, so too with public policies aimed at addressing the world’s tensions of rising income inequality.
Electric car subsidies are based on the assumption that the vehicles are better for the environment. But the reality may be more complex, says Erin Mansur.
Andrew King was honored for contributions to the field of environmental management/sustainable business.
Scott Neslin explores how to get consumers to buy in multiple venues.
Four students have received the Tuck Class of 1976 Allwin Community Service Award for 2014 and 2015.
Up to 40 percent of school-aged children in Beijing are denied access to quality education. This year’s Paganucci Fellows worked to change that.
Alumni and friends outdid themselves.
Eesha Sharma explores the link between mental accounting and charitable giving.
A highlight of Investiture was the recognition of two of Tuck’s most eminent professors.
Eesha Sharma will become a Visiting Junior Faculty Fellow at UCLA.
Santiago Gallino is a recipient of the 2015 INFORMS Revenue Management and Pricing Practice Award.
Tuck students traveled to nine countries this spring.
Professors from Tuck and Dartmouth apply an evolutionary biology model to corporate reputation.
Dean Paul Danos is an accountant with an artistic side.
Paul Danos arrived at Tuck armed with big ideas about business education.
Henry Karongo T'15 was chosen by classmates to deliver this investiture address.