Seminars (2013)

The Management Division Seminar features weekly presentations from distinguished visitors as well as the division’s own faculty. Sessions begin at 12:30 p.m. on Tuesdays in Uris Hall, Room 332 unless otherwise noted. Our current schedule is listed below. Notices about the talks are distributed by e-mail to the seminar mailing list. If you wish to be added to the mailing list, please click here. If you have questions, e-mail Modupe Akinola or Ernesto Reuben.


Date Room Speaker (Affiliation) Title
Feb 05

Cassie Mogilner

DNA Seminar
Feb 12

Leslie John

DNA Seminar
 
Feb 19
Uris 332

Will Maddux
(INSEAD)
A moveable feast: How transformational cross-cultural experiences facilitate psychological performance
Feb 26
Uris 332
Hilke Plassmann
(INSEAD)
The Psychological Basis of "Pain of Paying": Behavioral and fMRI Evidence
Mar 05
Uris 332
Nichole Stephens
(Kellogg)
Navigating the Social Class Divide: A Diversity Intervention Improves the Academic Performance of First-Generation College Students and the College Transition for All Students
Mar 26
Uris 332
Micheal Unzueta
(UCLA)
How social dominance motives affect construals of diversity and reactions to discrimination claimants

Apr 02
Uris 332
David DeSteno
(Northeastern)


Can I Trust You? Unlocking the Cues to Trust at Zero-Acquaintance


Apr 05
Uris 307
Ron Adner
(Dartmouth)
Innovation ecosystems and the pace of substitution: Re-examining the technology S-curve

Apr 09
Uris 332
Joel Baum
(Rotman)

Epinets: The epistemic structure and dynamics of social networks

Apr 16
Uris 332
Jackson Nickerson
(Olin)
Dominant Designs, Innovation Shocks, and The Follower's Dilemma
co-authored with Nicholas Argyres & Lyda Bigelow

Apr 23 Uris 332
Belen Villalonga
(NYU)
Family control and corporate divestitures

Apr 30 Uris 332
Robert Seamans
(NYU)
Value Appropriation, Search Frictions, and Secondary Markets

May 07 Uris 332
Bruno Cassiman
(IESE)
Innovation and Markups: Firm Level Evidence

  • All MBA programs offer skills and knowledge, but Columbia Business School prepares students for a lifetime of successful leadership, teaching them to incorporate strategic, entrepreneurial thinking into every decision, no matter the industry. Columbia Business School graduates do not simply seize opportunities as they arise; they create them. Seamlessly integrated into New York City and with the strongest alumni network in business education, Columbia Business School’s MBA Program helps students redefine their futures.


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