Are Electric Vehicle Incentives Worth It?
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.
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.
Scott Neslin explores how to get consumers to buy in multiple venues.
Eesha Sharma explores the link between mental accounting and charitable giving.
Professors from Tuck and Dartmouth apply an evolutionary biology model to corporate reputation.
Pino Audia says business leaders are more desirous of social approval than we may think.
New research takes the “friendship paradox” beyond mathematical theory, and adds an intriguing corollary.
Tuck marketing professor Punam Anand Keller tackles obesity in her research.
Peter Golder talks about industry pioneers, memory bias, and healthy paranoia.
Ron Adner offers a more nuanced and powerful tool to examine strategic positioning.
Amit Bhattacharjee uncovers the hidden perils of marketing on the basis of identity.
Constance Helfat and Margaret Peteraf examine the role of managerial cognitive capability in firms’ ability to adapt to change.
Richard Sansing sheds light on cost-sharing arrangements that save U.S. corporations billions in income taxes.
Q&A with Scott Neslin, Albert Wesley Frey Professor of Marketing.
There are many paths to the top and Tuck’s renowned strategy professors know them all.
Vijay Govindarajan talks casually about his research.
Ing-Haw Cheng investigates the connection between executive pay and risk-taking.
Emily Blanchard says global supply chains could reshape the role of the WTO.
Karin Thorburn studies the valuation effect of gender equality on corporate boards.
Fracking has been good for local economies, says Tuck professor Erin Mansur and co-authors.
Santiago Gallino describes how customers are changing retail.
As a leader, you can’t develop others until you develop yourself.
Len Greenhalgh is working to end the exploitation of Native American tribes.
Adam Kleinbaum studies network responsiveness.
A Clearer Portrait of the Informal Economy
Amit Bhattacharjee uncovers a contradiction in the public's understanding of the market economy.
Professor Andrew King warns of the human tendency to see patterns in chaos.
Richard Shreve teaches MBA students about business ethics in his Ethics in Action course.
Are bidder shares in stock-financed mergers overpriced?
Leslie Robinson sheds light into the “black box” of foreign earnings.
Jonathan Lewellen and Robert Resutek debunk a corporate accounting myth.
Diego Garcia studies the effect of financial journalism on stock prices.
Tuck faculty study the distinction between manufacturers and wholesalers.
Competition has a surprising effect on quality, says Praveen Kopalle.
Andy Bernard reframes the conversation on how to increase trade from developing nations.
Richard Townsend finds that venture capitalists can play an important role in innovation and growth.
Social norms dictate how Italian chefs share recipes, says Professor Andrew King.