Among more than 800 schools measured, the College of Business’s Department of Accounting stands in the top 10 percent worldwide for overall research breadth according to the 2020 Brigham Young University accounting research productivity rankings.
Over the next five years, Hilla Skiba, an associate professor in the CSU College of Business Department of Finance and Real Estate and a Chartered Financial Analyst, hopes to better understand money managers’ decisions around the world and understand the implications of their strategies on individuals’ funds and worldwide markets.
In recently released research appearing in The Journal of Business Ethics, Rob Mitchell, associate professor of management at CSU’s College of Business, and his coauthors argue that leaders who fail to appropriately confront knowledge problems by engaging their stakeholders aren’t just closing themselves off from new ideas. They’re potentially being unethical and leaving their organizations worse off.
Although many companies view supplier diversity initiatives as investments in corporate social responsibility and not the bottom line, they have a net positive effect on both. New research from the College of Business's Jonathan Zhang demonstrates that by increasing competition, supplier diversity initiatives benefit both diverse small suppliers and the companies they supply, as well as their customers.
For many, the Great Quarantine of 2020 has intensified feelings that they’re expected to stay on top of workplace communications after hours.
For the second year in a row, the College of Business’s Department of Accounting is No. 1 in Colorado in the Brigham Young University accounting research productivity rankings. The department also ranked highly in several specific research categories, including No. 4 for tax research and No. 12 for experimental managerial accounting research.
College of Business Associate Professor John Macdonald was awarded a three-year grant from the National Science Foundation to study the ways business methodologies can be used to disrupt and prevent illegal wildlife trafficking.
Parents and lawmakers looking to cartoon characters as a reason children choose cookies over carrots may be looking in the wrong direction, according to a new report from Colorado State University’s College of Business and the University of Colorado Boulder’s Leeds School of Business.
Colorado State University faculty earn commendation for research on the surprising relationship between long working hours and our well-being.
A new Colorado State University study has found that menu calorie labeling alone may not affect consumer choices.