SUN Tianshu, Dean’s Distinguished Chair Professor of Information Systems, CKGSB
Patients using healthcare services have substantial privacy concerns when writing online reviews of their physicians that may deter them from sharing information potentially helpful for others. This paper looks into how nudging strategies together with privacy control affect reviewers’ decisions related to the provision of reviews, disclosure of sensitive information, and identity revelation.
SUN Tianshu, Dean’s Distinguished Chair Professor of Information Systems, CKGSB
This paper illustrates how artificial intelligence acts as an invisible hand, using algorithms and personal data to shape consumers’ behavior and the dynamics of competition. This research offers a roadmap for managers to use AI to build a sustainable competitive advantage through ongoing innovation.
Tao Zhigang, Professor of Strategy and Economics, CKGSB
In China’s state-guided market economy, non-state-controlled firms donate to government-favored causes to counter ownership-based discrimination. Examining donations to the 2008 Wenchuan earthquake relief campaign, this paper finds strong positive market reactions, particularly for previously inefficient firms in regions with greater government intervention, where discrimination is more severe and donations can help restore a level playing field.
Brian VIARD,
Associate Professor of Strategy and Economics, CKGSB
ZHANG Gang,
Assistant Professor of Economics, CKGSB
A paper based on a study to investigate the impact of foreign ownership on the environmental and social (ES) performance of publicly listed firms in an emerging market.
Read the paperTAO Zhigang, Professor of Strategy and Economics, CKGSB
Besides medical expenses, hospitalizations due to air pollution result in welfare loss from activity restrictions and wage loss from the inability to work. This paper addressed a gap in the literature by examining the impact of air pollution on both the volume and intensity of hospitalizations, offering a comprehensive understanding of welfare and wage loss.
CHEN Xinlei, Professor of Marketing, CKGSB
How are gender stereotypes associated with competition? By studying behaviors in online video games, this paper found when men perceive their opponent as female, they exert increased effort in competition, but women seem unaffected by their opponent’s gender, which leads to poorer performance for women when competing against men, unless women conceal their gender.
Read the paperSUN Tianshu, Dean’s Distinguished Chair Professor of Information Systems, CKGSB
Charitable organizations face the challenge of retaining a steady supply of donations to deliver upon their mission. To secure a reliable donation flow and maintain their operations, charitable organizations spend significant efforts on donor recruitment and retention. This paper studied how charitable organizations can use microlevel data on worker-donor interactions to improve donation outcomes, by understanding workers’ experiences and donors’ characteristics.
Read the paperBrian VIARD, Associate Professor of Strategy and Economics, CKGSB
A paper with an innovative approach to measure the environmental regulation’s effect on a firm’s competitiveness.
Read the paperFAN Xinyu, Assistant Professor of Economics, CKGSB
Foot-binding was a practice in historical China that had profound impacts on women’s well-being. This paper explored the motives behind foot-binding during the Song Dynasty by examining the marriage market and labor incentives. They provided insights into the economic origins of this gender norm.
Read the paperWANG Neng, Dean's Distinguished Chair Professor of Finance, CKGSB
A paper that modeled the consequences of sustainable finance portfolio mandates that restrict investors to hold firms with net-zero carbon emissions.
Read the paperWANG Neng, Dean's Distinguished Chair Professor of Finance, CKGSB
A paper to study the necessity of adaptation strategies alongside emission reduction to mitigate climate-change-induced weather disasters. It introduces a model incorporating learning and adaptation into a general equilibrium framework, emphasizing the importance of both firm-level and collective efforts in disaster risk management.
Read the paperBrian VIARD, Associate Professor of Strategy and Economics, CKGSB
A paper that reviewed recent empirical economic studies on urban ambient air pollution from a mayor’s perspective and discussed the sources of urban air pollution, the economic costs that it imposes, and the policy tools available to a mayor to alleviate it.
Read the paperZHONG Ling, Assistant Professor of Economics, CKGSB
Over the last several decades, the number of individuals pursuing graduate degrees has grown rapidly, especially among women. Yet, there is limited evidence about the returns of graduate degrees for men and women, and how this varies by type of graduate degree. Even less is known about the impact of graduate degrees on other aspects of work life, such as hours worked and job satisfaction. This paper estimated the causal effects of specific graduate fields on earnings, the occupational component of earnings, the hourly wage, and hours worked.
Read the paper
