Related news and updates
Men are seen as creative geniuses—but women come up with creative ideas that actually solve problems, according to a new study
D'Amore-McKim Professor Manuel Vaulont analyzed 700 studies with more than 265,000 individual participants to examine the behaviors that lead to creativity
Former educator leverages Full-Time MBA to launch consulting career
“Industry leaders are regularly present, providing valuable networking opportunities and career insights. The program's focus on building these connections and enhancing student access sets it apart from other schools where these opportunities weren't as emphasized.” – Eleanor DeMuth, MBA'24
D'Amore-McKim Students Dive into Sicily's Business and Culture
D'Amore-McKim students embarked on an immersive journey to Sicily as part of the Dialogues of Civilization program.
Unlocking Your Ideal Career by Understanding Work Values
Professor Paula Caligiuri shares the three values that build the foundation of an ideal career.
Business leaders should use human-centered approaches to AI adoption, Northeastern dean says
David De Cremer released his new book, “The AI-Savvy Leader: Nine Ways to Take Back Control and Make AI Work,” last month.
Evolving as a professional in the business of healthcare
“The main reason I chose D'Amore-McKim was the healthcare administration concentration, which was a perfect fit for my career goals. The flexibility and variety of elective courses allowed me to customize my studies to align with my goals, a feature that was lacking at the other schools I considered.” – Deanna Hart, Part-Time MBA'24
Job applicants perceive AI-powered hiring process as more fair when it is blind to race or gender, new study finds
A behavioral study by D'Amore-McKim Professor Yakov Bart shows that job candidates prefer the AI tools used in the hiring process that are “blind” to such characteristics as race, age or gender.
Why the Boston Celtics' sale that could top $4.7 billion signals a booming market for sports franchises
“There are plenty of stories of bubbles, but I think we're far from the bubble, far from bursting the bubble,” says Evodio Kaltenecker, associate teaching professor in Northeastern's D'Amore-McKim School of Business.
Horror movie ‘Longlegs' has gone viral with its creepy marketing campaign. But is it more than just a stunt?
Neon has taken a small-budget horror movie and turned it into an event. A D'Amore-McKim marketing expert says it's a lesson in the power of promotion that goes beyond a stunt and becomes a story.