Retailer Apps: A New Channel for Customer Engagement
Tuck professor Scott Neslin uncovers the best customer segments for retailer mobile apps.
Tuck professor Scott Neslin uncovers the best customer segments for retailer mobile apps.
Tuck clinical professor Lindsey Leininger examines the interplay between two important social safety nets.
Keller, the E.B. Osborn Professor of Marketing at Tuck, was a joint recipient with Dr. Roger Sinclair of the inaugural Blair Award from the Marketing Accountability Standards Board.
Tuck professor Katharina Lewellen studies the effect of common ownership on inter-firm competition.
The U.S. has implemented an unprecedented set of trade barriers over the past year and a half. Tuck professor Emily Blanchard explains what they might mean for firms and consumers.
Recent political discourse portrays international trade as a zero-sum game, says associate professor and globalization chair Davin Chor.
Tuck finance professors Brian Melzer and Juhani Linnainmaa make a surprising discovery about financial advisors.
A new study by Tuck professor Davin Chor finds China’s export slowdown has brought an increase in labor unrest.
Tuck professors Ron Adner and Dan Feiler examine a hidden driver of overconfidence in interdependent innovation.
Tuck marketing professor Lauren Grewal studies the consumer implications of reviews posted from mobile devices.
Former New Hampshire Governor John Lynch shares his advice about running for elected office.
Tuck professor Jennifer Dannals explores social norms within teams.
Tuck marketing professor Praveen Kopalle studies the effect of pricing information on electricity usage.
America’s struggling communities are in desperate need of high-talent immigrants. We should welcome them, say Slaughter and Rees.
Three Tuck faculty members share their research on consumer-focused financial decisions.
Tuck professor Sydney Finkelstein’s new podcast delves into what makes ordinary people tick.
Professor Paul Argenti, who has taught corporate and management communication at Tuck for 38 years, shares his top tips for addressing an audience.
America should consider how to harness the earnestness of the Green New Deal—a resolution regarding climate change submitted by newly elected Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez—without wreaking economic havoc.
Tuck professor Teresa Fort uses microdata to understand the decline in manufacturing employment.
Tuck professor Kevin Lane Keller talks the strategy behind brand stretch or, building a multi-category brand.
The future of work in the face of globalization remains unknown. But the best way to equip workers for whatever globalization might render is by investing in their human capital, say Slaughter and Rees.
Tuck professor Leslie Robinson investigates the prevalence of state aid in European Union countries.
In a companion workbook to Superbosses, Tuck professor Sydney Finkelstein offers dozens of practical exercises to improve talent management.
Tuck professor Constance Helfat uses a statistical approach to prove the impact of CEO behavior.
Tuck faculty share the books at the top of their 2019 reading list.
The resourceful monarch butterfly provides an important lesson for today’s leaders, says former BlackRock executive John McKinley.
For the third consecutive year, life expectancy in the U.S. has fallen.
The First Step Act, which sits before the U.S. Senate, would create more opportunities for rehabilitation in federal prisons.
Research by Tuck professor Lauren Grewal shows consumers’ online identity can have negative effects on sales.
Former BlackRock senior executive Peter Fisher, a clinical professor at Tuck, looks at the impact of the financial crisis 10 years later, what we have learned since then, and what we have not.
When it comes to globalization, building a lifelong ladder of opportunity for all citizens is imperative, say Slaughter and Rees.
The Marketing Science Institute (MSI) recognized Eesha Sharma, associate professor of business administration at Tuck, as a 2019 MSI Young Scholar.
In a new book, strategic visionary Richard D’Aveni predicts a brave new world of manufacturing driven by 3-D printing technology.
As a guest on Harvard Business Review’s Women at Work podcast, Ella Bell Smith, professor of business administration, discusses how women can draw out actionable, useful feedback from their managers.
"Fiscal 2018 was in many ways a disaster for the fiscal health of America—today and in the future," say Slaughter and Rees.
In competitive and rapidly changing markets, Tuck professor Gordon Phillips finds it pays to give chief executives the freedom to act decisively.