Fraud Against Seniors: Can Scholarship Help Fight It?
Are some seniors more in need of education than others about fraud against seniors?
Maybe Entrepreneurs Don’t Like Risk Much After All
Research shows that entrepreneurs are surprisingly resistant to risk.
Taxis, Ride-sharing Apps, and Safety: An Age-Old Debate
Current controversies over ride-sharing apps like Uber and Lyft may not be all that new.
Quantitative Research in 2015, as Imagined in 1990
If you want to get some perspective how much quantitative research has changed in the past few decades, try going back to 1990.
Introverts at the Office—and the Oval Office
Did introversion harm Presidents Nixon and Carter's ability to perform on the job?
Employee Morale Campaigns: The Early Years
Intensive studies of workers' moods to improve business performance goes back more than 75 years.
The Demographics of U.S. Holiday Gift-giving
In a 1991 paper for the Journal of Consumer Research studied the effects of income, family size, and other demographic differences on gift-giving patterns.
When Unions Fought for the Environment
In a 1998 paper in Environmental History, Scott Dewey argues that unions were a key force for the emerging cause of environmentalism in the 1950s and '60s.
Reputation Management Lessons from Brand Scandals
What does it take for a brand to regain its customers' trust after something goes badly wrong?