Related news and updates
Nine D’Amore-McKim faculty included in Stanford study’s list of top scientists
These nine faculty members, according to a 2019 study, are among the top 2 percent of business and economics researchers in the world.
New Visiting Professor and Executive-in-Residence brings business alive for students
Visiting Professor and Executive-in-Residence in Marketing Shubhro Sen's broad global experience builds on D'Amore-McKim's professor/practitioner model.
How has COVID-19 transformed the 'forgotten front line'?
Paul Fombelle, associate professor of marketing, researches how the COVID-19 pandemic has affected the lives of people who work in grocery stores, hotels, and restaurants.
D'Amore-McKim welcomes 12 new full-time faculty
The D'Amore-McKim School of Business is pleased to announce the addition of 12 new full-time faculty to its accomplished academic roster of innovators, scholars, researchers, and leaders. In addition, the school celebrated two faculty who were visiting professors who are now tenure-track assistant professors.
Why do we keep watching the same shows?
Associate Professor of Marketing Yakov Bart explains why we rewatch shows when we experience times of extreme anxiety.
Here's why COVID-19 panic makes you want to stock up on toilet paper
Associate professor marketing, Alexander DePaoli, researches how emotions influence consumer behaviors and satisfaction, providing insight into why we're stocking up on toilet paper during COVID-19.
What should the average investor do in the volatile market caused by COVID-19? (Spoiler: Wait it out.)
Yakov Bart, associate professor of marketing, advises on how to get through the tumultuous week in the stock market caused by the COVID-19 pandemic: Stay calm and keep a diverse portfolio. AP Photo/Richard Drew, File
So how do you sell recreational marijuana?
Keith Smith, former assistant professor of marketing, examines how the cannabis industry will challenge traditional marketing tactics because of the piecemeal legality of both recreational and medical marijuana use in the United States.
Youtube's new ad policy is designed to protect kids. Will it drive them away instead?
Keith Smith, whose research focuses on the impact of digital marketing on customer behavior in online settings, explains the potential consequences of YouTube's policies changes to limit advertising on children's video.