Our research shows that Chinese banks are willing to restructure the terms of existing loans and have never actually seized an asset from any country, much less the port of Hambantota. A Chinese ...
Why do some companies continue to thrive for decades and others die after an initial run of success? Much like an airplane accident, company failure is generally the consequence of cascading effects ...
Although scholars largely assume that workplace microaggressions negatively impact the work relationship between the target and the perpetrator, relational deterioration is not the only observable ...
BOSTON—Harvard Business School has received a gift of $50 million from Tata Companies, the Sir Dorabji Tata Trust and the Tata Education and Development Trust, philanthropic entities of India's Tata ...
This study establishes a plausible causal link between tax-planning-induced illiquidity and credit risks in lending markets. Exploiting an exogenous tax shock imposed by the Internal Revenue Service ...
Brooks, Arthur C. "How to Build a Life: The Triumph of Coming in Third." The Atlantic (June 29, 2023).
As organizations large and small face the twin challenges of increasingly strained budgets and burned out workforces, what can managers do to keep employees engaged—without breaking the bank? In this ...
Brooks, Arthur C. "How to Build a Life: 10 Practical Ways to Improve Happiness." The Atlantic (April 21, 2022).
A roundtable conversation appraises the 50-year reign of shareholder primacy and the growing backlash against it today. The idea that maximizing shareholder value takes legal and practical precedence ...
Kirby, William C. "How Universities Die: It Has Happened Before in Centers of Learning Such as Berlin and Beijing. Is Boston Next?" Boston Globe (June 1, 2025), K1–K4.
BOSTON—Harvard Business School (HBS) announced today that Rupal Gadhia (MBA 2004) will be the next managing director of MBA Admissions and Financial Aid. In her role, Gadhia will partner with a ...
Brooks, Arthur C. "How to Build a Life: The Sociopaths Among Us—And How to Avoid Them." The Atlantic (October 19, 2023).
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