Faculty Research Grant

The Richman Center provides research grants to faculty members of the Columbia Business School and Columbia Law School for promising projects with implications for business, law, and public policy. Preference will be given to collaborative research between Columbia Business School and Columbia Law School faculty that substantially elevates the external visibility of the Richman Center, Columbia Business School, and Columbia Law School. Grants are awarded for research projects, book preparation, and research workshops. Past typical award amounts have been approximately $5,000, but larger amounts will be considered, especially for collaborative work. A call for grant proposals is e-mailed to faculty each year.

 

2021-2022 Richman Center Grant Recipients

  • Talia Gillia and Jane Li, Columbia Law School and Columbia Business School, for "The Joint Market Power in Banking Deposit and Card Payments Industries"
  • David Schizer, Columbia Law School, for upcoming book on "Run It Like a Business: Bringing out the Best in Nonprofits"
  • Lynnise Pantin, Tommica Saul, and Amber Baylor, Columbia Law School, for "After the War on Drugs: Entrepreneurship and Marijuana Social Equity Policy as Reparations"
  • Jesse Schreger, Columbia Business School, for "Tax Havens and Capital Allocation in Europe"

2020-2021 Richman Center Grant Recipients

2019-2020 Richman Center Grant Recipients

  • Vanessa Burbano, Columbia Business School, for "Corporate Political Activism and Prospective Applicant Interest: Field Experimental Evidence"
  • Giorgia Piacentino, Columbia Business School, and Ed Morrison, Columbia Law School, for "Maturity and Priority In and Out of Bankruptcy"
  • Joshua Mitts, Columbia Law School, for "Short Selling for the Short Term"
  • Neng Wang, Columbia Business School, for "Mitigating Disaster for the Economy: From Pandemics to Climate Change"
  • Shiva Rajgopal, Columbia Business School, for "Do the Socially Responsible Walk the Talk?"

2018-2019 Richman Center Grant Recipients

  • Bo Cowgill, Columbia Business School, for "Biased Programmers? Or Biased Training Data? A Field Experiment about Algorithmic"
  • Christian Moser, Columbia Business School, for "Minimum Wage Laws, Business Dynamics, and Educational Investment"
  • Wei Jiang, Columbia Business School, for "How Effective Are Money Managers in Proxy Voting?"
  • Merritt Fox, Columbia Law School, and Larry Glosten, Columbia Business School, for "The Law and Economics of Quote-Driven Manipulation"
  • Thomas Bourveau, Matthias Breuer, and Robert Stoumbos, Columbia Business School, for "Corporate Reporting: Evidence from the Pre-SEC Era"

2017–2018 Richman Center Grant Recipients