Chazen Global Insights Archive

A few simple techniques can help you get what you need, both at the office and in your personal life.

Joseph Stiglitz explains how a symbol of the dream of unity and peace in Europe became a living nightmare for the continent.

These unique products and services created by Columbia Business School entrepreneurs will make you the world’s greatest gift-giver.

Liz Wilkes ’13, founder of the office meditation, fitness, and massage company Exubrancy, talks about managing post-election and pre-holiday stress.

Options for going meatless for the holiday.

Strategy is often thought of as the exclusive preserve of top management, but organizational alignment is impossible without everyone’s participation.

The problems posed by the disaffected Americans — including those who voted him into office — will not be solved quickly or by conventional tools.

Chairman of the Ex-Im Bank Fred Hochberg ’75 makes the case for the bank’s import to small businesses on the global stage

A closer look at the company’s 2014 IPO reveals technicalities that give Jack Ma & Co. total control. Wei Jiang, the Arthur F. Burns Professor of Free and Competitive Enterprise and a Chazen Senior Scholar, opens the books.

While not a new concept, populist ideology notably informed the campaigns of both US presidential candidates, and it doesn’t show signs of stopping.

The Alumni Club of Boston's highly successful alumni mentorship program yields unexpected and fruitful relationships.

America regularly holds the longest political contests of any democracy, but there’s little evidence that a lengthy consideration period leads to better choices.

There’ve been tremendous strides in terms of acceptance of LGBTQ people both in the world and the workplace in just the past few years, Fred Hochberg ’75, chairman of the Export-Import Bank explains, but there’s still a ways to go.

After numerous missteps, a new funding structure may finally give the country what it needs.