Faculty and Research News

In a piece for The Conversation, assistant professor of finance Stephen McKeon explains the difference between utility and security tokens

In preparation for the upcoming 2018-2019 school year, the Lundquist College of Business is proud to announce its upcoming faculty promotions and named appointments.

Congratulations to our faculty and staff who received honors at the end of the year.

Sports business instructor Josh Gordon says winning consistently requires a team approach.
Professor emeritus of marketing Roger Best joins Troy Campbell to explore the "invisible line" connecting academics and business together.
Research by marketing professor Joshua Beck and doctoral candidate Brandon Reich found that locavorism is becoming a driving force in the way people eat.
In a piece for VentureBeat, finance professor Stephen McKeon discusses how blockchain tokens will offer venture capital funds a new mechanism to raise capital and maintain control of the investor base.
Sports fans who engage with other fans they’ve never met at a sporting event tend to remember the sponsors and want to attend again, marketing researchers found.
We’ve made (and are making) investments and enhancements to key programs and priorities at the college.
The episode begins with a metaphor: "Finance is a grocery store." The financial system brings things together for convenience, but just like a grocery store, there are good and rotten deals.
A bit of productive tension can lead to innovation and benefit society. That’s a key finding of new research published by Professor Andrew Nelson.
Words like blockchain, bitcoin, and cryptocurrency are all the buzz in news headlines, and finance professor Stephen McKeon has become a national expert on the topic.

The superb work of Lundquist College faculty members is driving up our ranking for business school research productivity on the national stage.

Students in the Sports Product Management program had the chance to construct and cost their own product while creating caps for nonprofit Operation of Hope.
In an article for The Conversation, management professor David Wagner shares accumulating evidence that reveals the costs to business and society of shifting to daylight saving time.