FACULTY IN THE NEWS

This collection features recent insights from faculty members across various fields. Dean Shepherd examines the unexpected resilience people exhibit after significant loss, while Jim Wilkie discusses gender differences in environmental protection efforts. Martijn Cremers and Erik Beardsley provide valuable perspectives on mutual fund assessment and the impact of audit fee pressures, respectively. Additionally, Paul Gao's research connects newspaper closures to government borrowing costs, while Corey Angst highlights the complexities of IT security in healthcare. Kaitlin Wowak reveals trends in product recalls among generic drug companies, and Charlice Hurst explores the surprising adaptability of individuals in challenging work environments.

Published
Author
Melissa Jackson

FACULTY IN THE NEWS

"The worst place is actually the step above rock bottom."

Ray and Milann Siegfried Professor of Entrepreneurship Dean Shepherd's new study looks at how losing everything isn't necessarily as bad as it seems.

Canadian Business, March 22, 2018

Men may resist going green because they find it "unmanly."

Jim Wilkie, assistant marketing professor, found that women tend to take a more active role in protecting the environment.

CBS News, Dec. 30, 2017

"It tells you what you're paying for, not how you're different."

Martijn Cremers, Bernard J. Hank Professor of Finance, describes Active Share, a tool measuring the percentage of a mutual fund's holdings that are different from its benchmark index.

Investment News, May 3, 2018

"Audit quality suffers."

Pressure on audit fees causes firms to steer their attention to non-audit services, which leads to a decline
in audit quality, according to research by Erik Beardsley, assistant professor of accountancy.

Compliance Week, March 20, 2018

Goodbye, Newspapers. Hello, Bad Government.

Finance Prof. Paul Gao's research discovered a direct connection between newspaper closings and an increase in local government borrowing costs.

Bloomberg Businessweek, June 1, 2018

"The use of more IT security is not directly responsible for reducing breaches."

Preventing costly data breaches in health-care systems requires much more than installing new systems,
says Corey Angst, IT, Analytics & Operations professor.

Becker's Hospital Review, June 5, 2018

There's no guarantee on consistent quality.

Generic drug companies with high competition also had a higher number of product recalls, according to IT, Analytics & Operations Assistant Prof. Kaitlin Wowak's new research.

Business Insider, June 6, 2018

Bad Bosses. Happy Psychopaths.

Management & Organization Assistant Professor Charlice Hurst's study found people who score
high in primary psychopathy can function well under abusive bosses.

BizEd, June 28, 2018

VitaFaculty News
Type
Magazine
Magazine Issue
Fall 2018

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