Faculty and Research News

Lundquist College faculty are among the most productive researchers at business schools worldwide, according to the latest rankings of faculty research productivity by the University of Texas at Dallas.
To mark Women's History Month, the University of Oregon highlighted women faculty members who are making a difference, including Lundquist College's Aparna Sundar.
Can a hedge fund manager successfully run a mutual fund as well? Research by finance professor Diane Del Guercio and coauthors found that the answer is often no.
From New York City to Eugene, bike sharing systems are more visible than ever. In new research, Lundquist College assistant professor Pradeep Pendem illustrates how previously unexplored data can be put to use to maximize ridership.
Associate professor of accounting Kyle Peterson was named the Stewart Distinguished Professor for 2019, one of the college's top honors.
UO is the top school for tax research in the world once again, according to newly released rankings compiled by Brigham Young University.
Lundquist College faculty continue to impress with distinguished honors and top industry recognition for their pioneering work.
In a piece for The Conversation, marketing professor Joshua Beck looked into the ideology behind veganism and why the lifestyle can be such a hot-button issue for others.
A series of studies by marketing professor Aparna Sundar and coauthor explored how the language used in advertisements influences consumers’ trust.
Marketing professor Linda Price was named both an Association of Consumer Research (ACR) Fellow and American Marketing Association (AMA) Fellow in the same year. She is the first woman to have received both awards.
The back of a person taking a photograph.
A sell-out crowd of students, alumni, current and past faculty and staff, board members, and friends turned out to celebrate and support the Warsaw Sports Marketing Center during its 25th anniversary gala.
The back of a person taking a photograph.
In new research, assistant professor of accounting Dane Christensen and coauthors look into whether analysts with political connections yield an information advantage over other analysts.