Yale-led research finds that women whose jokes fall flat are treated more leniently than men in settings where connection with other people is the primary goal.
SOM’s Todd Cort talks about how improving standards for ESG data helps investors determine the financial impact of environmental and social trends on companies.
Using game theory, SOM’s Saed Alizamir and co-authors found that tipping farmers for goods over new mobile apps might actually reduce their overall income.
Yale SOM’s Teresa Chahine discusses ways social entrepreneurs help mobilize scarce resources in public health systems to improve care delivery and more.
Yale sociologist Emily Erikson’s latest book explores how companies and politics reshaped economic thought in the 17th century to privilege national prosperity.
SOM’s Kevin Donovan and co-author found building bridges over flood-prone rivers in Nicaragua had powerful economic impact on communities and their neighbors.
In an interview, SOM’s Florian Ederer and Song Ma talk about their research on “killer acquisitions” in the pharmaceutical industry and how it applies to tech.
Conservative Black and Latinx politicians are more likely than their liberal counterparts to adopt speech that distances them from negative racial stereotypes.
