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Northeastern professors across disciplines join forces to try to find out how firms respond to customers when a society at large faces a collective crisis.

Communities and nations that are welcoming to immigrants are more likely to realize the benefits of immigration, says Luis Dau, a Northeastern professor of international business and strategy. History, he believes, is on his side. But a new Northeastern-Gallup poll shows a deep ideological divide among respondents in the U.S., U.K., and Canada on whether immigration causes job losses.

Spencer Fung, a Northeastern graduate and trustee, said that companies around the world are seeking to expand their operations beyond China because of the country's trade war with the United States. But moving operations to other countries is not easy, he warned.

Professor Alvaro Cuervo-Cazurra was the recipient of an honorary doctorate from Copenhagen Business School, the largest business school in Denmark with 20,000 students, in March.

D'Amore-McKim is pleased to congratulate Ruth V. Aguilera, Distinguished Professor in International Business and Strategy, on her recent induction as Fellow to the Strategic Management Society (SMS).

D'Amore-McKim School of Business Distinguished Professor Ravi Ramamurti came to the U.S. in 1977 with hopes to make a difference in the world. He is the founder and director of Northeastern University's Center for Emerging Markets, a leading hub of research on economies that are not quite developed—the largest of which are in Brazil, Russia, India, and China.

Symposium speakers: Ravi Ramamurti, Jack Perkowski, Cyril Perducat, Peter Goodson, Vivek Sharma, Syed Jafry (Not pictured: Jimmy Weng and Suranjan Magesvaran.) Asia is the newest world economy big enough to be compared to that of the United States. What does that mean for the U.S., and the rest of the world? The eighth annual Northeastern…

The Northeastern University Center for Emerging Markets recently held the second annual India Lecture Series: “The Outlook for the Indian Economy,” presented by Dr. Arvind Panagariya.

Distinguished Professor Ravi Ramamurti answers questions about the lessons that can be learned from reverse innovation.