The article features the launch of Notes to the Next Class, offering a glimpse into the Columbia Business School experience for students, alumni, and the general public.
Columbia Business Students Get an Online Place of Their Own
Bloomberg Businessweek
Columbia Business School Unveils Notes to the Next Class Website
The site is a space for current students and the 41,000-plus alumni around the world to pass knowledge on to future classes, and to share photos, videos, and stories.
The article discusses four unconventional ideas for brands, which were presented at the BRITE ’13 conference.
Unconventional Wisdom from Global Brands: Four Ideas from the BRITE ’13 Conference
The article cites research by Prof. Wilcox on how social networks, like Facebook, may inflate self–esteem and reduce self–control.
Twitter Saps Productivity, Facebook Makes You Fat
Bloomberg View
The article features current GBA President Braxton Bragg’s ’13 holiday gift suggestion for MBA students — Clocky.
The MBA Holiday Gift Guide
Bloomberg Businessweek
The article features research by Prof. Wilcox that examines how browsing Facebook lowers one’s self control and is linked to higher debt, weight.
Why We Are So Rude Online
The Wall Street Journal
In light of the release of Apple’s iPhone 5, Prof. Greenwald discusses the focus on content in the digital age.
As Buzz Builds Around Apple iPhone 5, Focus Shifts From High–Tech Wizardry to Content
The Washington Post
Keep Up with Columbia Business School in the App Store
Hermes, the School’s alumni magazine, and Columbia Ideas at Work, which highlights research from the School’s faculty members, are now available for download from Apple’s App Store.
Prof. Katherine Phillips talks about the appointment of Yahoo’s new CEO, Marissa Mayer, and the opportunity for corporate change.
Marissa Mayer to the Rescue of Yahoo
Marketplace Radio
Prof. Kogut comments on the political and personality conflicts dominating the board at Yahoo, ahead of the naming of the company’s next CEO.
So, Who Wants to Be Yahoo’s New CEO?
The Wall Street Journal.com
Prof. Noam talks about the reasons for News Corp. to consider a split of its media conglomerate.
News Corp. May Become Two Separate Companies
Marketplace Radio