Johns Hopkins Carey Business School Launches New Business Research Magazine
Baltimore, MD (PRWEB) March 19, 2014 -- The Johns Hopkins Carey Business School today unveiled Changing Business Magazine, a new twice-yearly publication showcasing research projects by members of the school’s full-time faculty.
The premier issue is available in print but can also be read online at carey.jhu.edu/changingbusiness.
Bernard T. Ferrari, the dean of the Carey Business School, said, “The projects featured in this issue of Changing Business, and in the issues to come, represent the type of research to which we aspire at Carey, with the goal of making business more efficient and more effective, while keeping humanity in mind. Our scholars are squarely in the tradition of Johns Hopkins, the first research university in the United States – a tradition of creating knowledge that benefits society.”
The four projects featured in the premier issue of Changing Business demonstrate what Ferrari called “the relevant, practical, translatable research” being done by Carey School faculty. Mario Macis looks at the use of economic incentives to attract much-needed blood donations. Brian Gunia examines the advantages of making the first offer in negotiations. Ozge Sahin considers methods for improving the ticket-resale industry. And Adam Seth Litwin and Phillip Phan explore entrepreneurship's impact on job creation.
Also included is a section of brief items about research work by other Carey faculty members, as well as an article on the first group of Dean’s Research Scholars – five Carey Global MBA students introduced to the rigors of research work.
Ferrari added, “It delights me that we continue to build an exceptional roster of scholars at the Carey Business School, and that we are now able to showcase their research regularly in Changing Business.”
MISSION: The Johns Hopkins Carey Business School creates and disseminates knowledge that shapes business practices, and we educate business leaders who will grow economies and better their communities. We measure our success by the way a Carey student stands out, as an innovative business leader and exemplary citizen. For more information, visit carey.jhu.edu.
Patrick Ercolano, The Johns Hopkins Carey Business School, +1 (410) 234-9296, [email protected]
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