Do Hiring Managers Discriminate against Stay-at-Home Fathers?
Tuck professor Julia Melin charts evolving perceptions of men who return to work after taking time off to raise their kids.
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.
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.
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.
Associate professor Lauren Grewal’s research and teaching exist at the intersection of consumer behavior, social media, and well-being.
Free trade is under attack. Davin Chor studied whether evidence-based information could change the narrative.
Professor Alva Taylor and Patrick Wheeler of the Tuck Glassmeyer/McNamee Center for Digital Strategies argue that most organizations are not prepared for the challenges brought on by platforms such as ChatGPT.
How do we make sense of what could have happened? Tuck professor Raghav Singal created a framework that helps solve the age-old counterfactual conundrum.
Tuck marketing professor Scott Neslin studies how consumer response to price promotions has changed over time.
Tuck professors Katharina Lewellen and Gordon Phillips show the many ways nonprofit hospital governance differs from that of for-profits.
New research from Adam Kleinbaum shows how consensus-building conversations bring us closer together.
Tuck operations professor Laurens Debo finds an optimal procurement strategy for electronics remanufacturers.
The Indian economy is on the rise. But its sustained progress will depend on whether it continues to pursue policies that raise labor productivity, say Dean Matthew Slaughter and coauthor Matthew Rees.
Activist shareholders are paying more attention than ever to CEOs’ choice of language—and punishing them for being too focused on independence and control.
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.
Anant Sundaram and Robert Hansen gathered 41 authors to take a comprehensive look at how business intersects with climate change.
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.
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.
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.
Dean Matthew J. Slaughter and coauthor Matthew Rees close 2022 with a winter holiday wish: that in the new year, leaders around the world start investing more in the future of all of us—our children.
Tuck associate professor Brian Melzer discusses the origins, nature, and future directions of the study of household finance.
In their latest missive, Matthew Slaughter and Matthew Rees examine the rise of autocratic governments and the threat they pose to democracy and freedom throughout the world.
Tuck marketing professor Sharmistha Sikdar developed a model that helps multichannel retailers understand their customers’ hidden purchase motivations and predict their future channel engagement.
Tuck professor Adam Kleinbaum, an expert on social networks, says Twitter is flying in the wrong direction—and the consequences could be catastrophic.
Recent events in the U.K. provide a sobering reminder that nations facing economic stagnation are nations ripe for anarchy, say Slaughter and Rees.