Columbia Business School faculty members are world-renowned — not only for generating new thinking in their fields but also for having a genuine impact on current business practices. Our professors routinely partner with businesses in New York and across the globe to test, refine, and implement new ideas for the ever-changing business landscape. This interchange of theory and practice is part of what makes the School such a rich environment for creating research that is truly groundbreaking.
Derek Brown is an Assistant Professor in the Management Division at Columbia Business School. He investigates what stifles equality in organizations and society. His research focuses on how and why group membership, social hierarchies, and intergroup ideologies shape how we react and respond to the increasingly diverse society around us.
Hannah Li is an Assistant Professor in the Decision, Risk, and Operations division at Columbia Business School. Her research focuses on developing data science methods for social systems--marketplaces, education systems, and online platforms. Her research combines techniques from operations research, statistics, and economics to develop theoretical insights for practically motivated problems. She informs her work with industry experience, working for and collaborating with large online platforms.
Gaia Marchisio, Ph.D., is a family-enterprise researcher, consultant, educator, speaker, and writer with 25+ years of impact across global family enterprises, academic institutions, corporations, public-sector organizations, and others.
Will your performance at work suffer if you disagree with your company's politics?
America's laissez-faire approach has left the door wide open for the European Union to step in as the global rule-maker. And with two new landmark regulations, the EU has set its sights squarely on the US tech giants.
New Research Shows U.S. Voters’ Ability to Identify Real News Hinges on Education and Income, Not Political Alignment
Study Shows Spending Caps Prevent Overspending & Problem Gambling
In this episode of Columbia Bizcast, listen to Professor Gernot Wagner’s talk from Reunion 2024, where he discusses the challenges posed by the climate crisis and the significant business opportunities emerging from the clean-energy race.
Columbia Business School Research Introduces a New Model That Simulates Consumer Routines, Which Could Prove Valuable for Retaining Customers
Adapted from “Global Value Chains in Developing Countries: A Relational Perspective from Coffee and Garments,” by Laura Boudreau of Columbia Business School, Julia Cajal Grossi of the Geneva Graduate Institute, and Rocco Macchiavello of the London School of Economics.
CBS Professor Shivaram Rajgopal finds that businesses that claim to be acting in stakeholders’ best interests show no signs of changed behavior.
Columbia Business School does more than prepare students for what's next - it helps define the future, starting with four new labs.
New Research Shows U.S. Voters’ Ability to Identify Real News Hinges on Education and Income, Not Political Alignment
Tech firms are mobilizing users to influence policymakers, but the strategy’s effectiveness is a double-edged sword.
Professor Laura Veldkamp and her co-researchers explore the inputs that might go into a price model of data.
Columbia Business School Study Finds Difference between Men and Women’s Attitudes Toward Their Jobs
Columbia Business School Professor Brett House and teaching assistant Robert Swigert EMBA ’23 offer insight into the Fed's first interest rate cut since March 2020.
Harnessing the power of regional innovation is key to entrepreneurial growth, according to Jorge A. Guzman, Gantcher Associate Professor of Business at Columbia Business School.
Professor Pierre Yared and his co-researchers argue that deglobalization, fiscal expansion, and other global trends will reverse the low inflation rates of recent decades, making the job of central banks more challenging.
CBS Professor Shivaram Rajgopal finds that businesses that claim to be acting in stakeholders’ best interests show no signs of changed behavior.
A panel at CBS examines ways to unleash the power of blockchain in the world of traditional finance.
Professor Tano Santos, the Faculty Director of Value Investing and Advanced Value Investing programs at Columbia Business School, outlines the reasons why value investing is returning to a period of ascendancy.
Amid unprecedented polarization, business leaders must foster constructive dialogue.
Professor Carri Chan joined three leaders in the healthcare field at Columbia Business School's Think Bigger Innovation Summit to discuss how they are challenging the boundaries of innovation.
Professor Wei Cai finds that diversity on corporate boards can trickle down, promoting diversity throughout the company.
Amid unprecedented polarization, business leaders must foster constructive dialogue.
For its 15th anniversary, the award for operational excellence recognizes executives Ford, of Land O’Lakes, Inc., and Sweet, of Accenture
A New Columbia Business School Study Unveils Connection Between Economists' Political Orientation and Academic Writing in Economics
Why can't the top 100 asset managers cooperate to share research work that will release value for all asset managers?
New research from Professor Mohamed Hussein finds that political advertisers are spending big bucks on so-called meddle ads — but consumers aren't always buying it.
From dating to organ donation, this year's Marketplace Innovation Workshop explores how advances in technology can drive social good.
New Research Shows U.S. Voters’ Ability to Identify Real News Hinges on Education and Income, Not Political Alignment
A New Columbia Business School Study Unveils Connection Between Economists' Political Orientation and Academic Writing in Economics
For its 15th anniversary, the award for operational excellence recognizes executives Ford, of Land O’Lakes, Inc., and Sweet, of Accenture
New research shows that while returning to in-office work can boost employee engagement, popular self-affirmation techniques may unexpectedly increase burnout.
We cannot tell for sure. Is it time to fix this opacity?
New research from CBS finds that pre-checked boxes are behind more than $40 million in campaign donations.
Columbia Business School Research Introduces a New Model That Simulates Consumer Routines, Which Could Prove Valuable for Retaining Customers
