About Public Offering
This blog is a natural extension of Columbia Business School's longstanding tradition of innovation and entrepreneurship. read more...
What Corruption Fighters Can Learn from Figure Skating
Does anonymity create a more honest selection process or increase the chances that corrupt elements can hide?
When Corruption Is the Norm
Morgan Stanley's bribery scandal in China is by no means an isolated event.
Have Economists Failed Us?
Why does the world out there have such a dismal view of the so-called dismal science? We, as economists, have been terrible ambassadors of the profession in two critical ways.
Stick to the Mission in Tough Times
We need to apply sensible economics in informing giving decisions, especially in tough financial times.
Philanthropist's Guide for Rainy Days
Think hard about what the biggest problems out there are to be solved, and survey the charity landscape for organizations that most effectively address your chosen set of needs.
Lucking Out or Level Playing Field?
Active discrimination against women in the workplace accounts for only half of a vicious cycle. The other half is women simply choosing not to compete for leadership positions in order to avoid facing it.
Can Zimbabwe Be Saved?
What (if any) is business’s responsibility in humanitarian disasters such as the one we’re witnessing in Zimbabwe?
In Bridging the Digital Divide, Watch Out for Pitfalls
The gap between rich and poor has widened in America over the past few decades. And we’re getting increasingly better evidence that technology is one of the main culprits.
Questioning Business Education
The move of business schools to America’s elite universities reflected the assumption that business and management should be based on a common body of knowledge and a sense of higher social purpose.