The Chazen Web Journal publishes a diverse collection of papers on international
business. Each paper and interview is briefly summarized and can be downloaded
at no cost. Read more...
Richmond Ezer Escolar shows how Thailand's unique history, culture, refined aesthetics and cost advantages make it one of the most attractive locations in the world for advertising.
Drug discovery and development research have been added to the growing list of services being outsourced by U.S. companies to India. Suprita Goyal discusses this latest trend in the pharmaceutical industry.
What does corporate citizenship look like in large multinational corporations? Clelia Peters explores this complex subject by tracing Nike's changing relationships with its overseas suppliers.
Kiran Karnik, President of NASSCOM in India, discusses the IT outsourcing backlash, the roles of the education system and management in IT workforce development, and the value of MBA students in India.
Social entrepreneurs at the 2008 African Economic Forum Panel discuss business strategies for alleviating poverty, creating infrastructure, and building teamwork and leadership capacity among people in Africa.
Accounting Professor Tim Baldenius reflects on his academic background from a comparative perspective, the methods and impact of teaching accounting, and his participation in the Chazen Study Tour to Rwanda.
Jerome A. Chazen speaks at length on co-founding and growing Liz Claiborne, Inc. and offers perspectives on globalization in the years ahead, the role of his eponymous Institute at Columbia, and career guidance based on his own vast experience.
The China Business Conference presents a panel discussion on the challenges of targeting the Chinese market, including the highly competitive landscape, talent acquisition and retention, and the ability to adapt business models.
Panelists invited by Microlumbia, Columbia Business School's first student-run microfinance fund, discuss the role of the microfinance industry in private investment and the empowerment of the poor.
Nelson Fraiman reflects on his teaching and research, identifying his favorite global projects, his strengths and areas for improvement, and the importance of international business education.