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The Deming Cup Channel

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Video Articles

Economics and Policy
Date
June 11, 2024
A hand reaching out of a sea of red tape
Economics and Policy
Economics News

The Cost of Red Tape: How Regulation Impacts GDP in European Countries

CBS Professor Bruno Pellegrino created a new methodology to estimate the cost of regulation to GDPs in dollars and found substantial variance across European economies. 
  • Read more about The Cost of Red Tape: How Regulation Impacts GDP in European Countries about The Cost of Red Tape: How Regulation Impacts GDP in European Countries
Economics and Policy, Labor
Date
June 05, 2024
Workers in an industrial setting
Economics and Policy, Labor

The Psychology of Labor Leaders

Research from CBS’s Chazen Institute analyzes the role union leaders play in sparking change.
  • Read more about The Psychology of Labor Leaders about The Psychology of Labor Leaders
Business and Society, Elections, Leadership, Politics
Type
Research In Brief
Date
September 19, 2024
Business and Society, Elections, Leadership, Politics

Why Political Debates Are Less Bitter and More Constructive than Most People Think

Work by Professors Modupe Akinola, Sheena Iyengar and their co-researchers shows that political disagreements in America are characterized by more civility, engagement, and hope than many perceive.
  • Read more about Why Political Debates Are Less Bitter and More Constructive than Most People Think about Why Political Debates Are Less Bitter and More Constructive than Most People Think
Algorithms, Artificial Intelligence, Data and Business Analytics, Data/Big Data, AI and Transformative Tech, Digital IQ, World Business
Date
September 02, 2025
AI tools
Algorithms, Artificial Intelligence, Data and Business Analytics, Data/Big Data, AI and Transformative Tech, Digital IQ, World Business

AI’s Global Blind Spot

Despite its accessibility, AI isn’t reaching much of the world. A new study from Columbia Business School shows that the uneven global spread of AI isn’t just about infrastructure or talent — it’s about who entrepreneurs choose to build for.
  • Read more about AI’s Global Blind Spot about AI’s Global Blind Spot
Business and Society, Future of Work, Management, The Workplace
Date
August 29, 2025
An aggressive female boss in a meeting
Business and Society, Future of Work, Management, The Workplace

Why Aggressive Leaders Still Rise to Power—and Why Most People Still Prefer the Opposite

New Columbia Business School research shows that whether aggressive leaders are seen as competent or clueless depends on people’s worldviews, explaining how antagonistic leadership styles persist despite widespread dislike.
  • Read more about Why Aggressive Leaders Still Rise to Power—and Why Most People Still Prefer the Opposite about Why Aggressive Leaders Still Rise to Power—and Why Most People Still Prefer the Opposite
Business and Society, Climate and Sustainability
Date
August 27, 2025
Bruised apples in a box
Business and Society, Climate and Sustainability

From People to Produce: How Appearance Bias Fuels Food Waste

People who believe outward appearances reflect inner character are more likely to reject unattractive fruits and vegetables, according to new research by Columbia Business School. But a simple intervention may be the key to reducing food waste.
  • Read more about From People to Produce: How Appearance Bias Fuels Food Waste about From People to Produce: How Appearance Bias Fuels Food Waste
Marketing
Date
August 27, 2024
A research paper on a phone screen
Marketing
Marketing Division News

Can the Words We Use Predict the Reliability of Scientific Research?

Professor Oded Netzer and a team of scholars investigate whether the language used in scientific papers can indicate the replicability of the research.
  • Read more about Can the Words We Use Predict the Reliability of Scientific Research? about Can the Words We Use Predict the Reliability of Scientific Research?

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