Drawing on dramaturgical concepts of tragedy, two computer information systems researchers advance a theory that finds parallels between social media algorithms’ publication of fake news and villains in classic Greek and Shakesperean tragedies.
For many parents, swim lessons are an afterschool activity, another hobby akin to girl scout meetings and basketball practices. For No More Under program director Natasha Lloyd, they’re a matter of social justice.
As paid academic fellows, these undergrads are learning about research basics – and helping faculty expand our understanding of issues tied to gender and employment equity in impactful, published papers.
While majoring in psychology at Colorado State University, Kruse completed her Entrepreneurship and Innovation Minor to gain the skills to pursue her passion for art, setting the foundations to chase her dreams writing and illustrating children’s books. Now, as the CSU College of Business Institute for Entrepreneurship’s marketing and events coordinator, she harnesses her entrepreneurial toolkit to help others develop the tools to achieve their creative vision, whether that’s in chalk art or biotechnology.
Research from Colorado State University’s College of Business suggests that the relationship between companies’ CEOs and corporate boards may be an indicator of success in many crisis contexts.
By analyzing attitudes toward the swine flu pandemic and predictions about stock market performance, researchers discover negativity bias may be a major hurdle for many to participate in the stock market.
The experience of ambivalence – simultaneously feeling positively and negatively – defines many social media users’ online experience. Research by the computer information systems department’s Hamed Qarhi-Saremi is among the first to explore love-hate dynamics of social platforms.
Researchers from the College of Business develop a framework to bridge the gaps between scarcity and poverty research and find opportunities for cross-pollination between the disciplines.
Drawing on a 25-year career researching interfirm control and integrating 34 theories, Dave Gilliland’s new framework unifies a wealth of perspectives for future researchers in the field.
The Big Four accounting firms are spotting more opportunity in providing companies with general accounting instead of audit services. As they transition clients from one service to the other in order to comply with federal regulation, smaller firms may have more opportunities in the audit market, research from the accounting department’s Liz Cowle finds.