Management
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Shuhua Sun: The Keys to Successfully Achieving GoalsShuhua Sun’s research challenges taken-for-granted assumptions and unsettles conventional understanding.
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Freeman authors join lineup at 2026 New Orleans Book Festival at Tulane UniversityFreeman School of Business faculty members Mara Baumgarten Force, Rob Lalka and Peter Ricchiuti are among the more than 250 authors, artists and thought leaders who will participate in the 2026 New Orleans Book Festival at…
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Business Insider: Corporate America’s toughest job? Being COO during the tariff whiplashRob Lalka, Albert Lepage Professor in Business, was interviewed by Business Insider for a story about the impact of the Supreme Court's ruling that IEEPA tariffs enacted by President Trump are illegal.
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USA Today: World leaders react as Supreme Court ruling strikes down Trump tariffsRob Lalka, Albert Lepage Professor in Business, was interviewed by USA Today for his reaction to the Supreme Court's decision striking down tariffs issued by President Trump under authority of the International…
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Forbes: 4 Remedies For Reducing Generative AI MediocrityShuhua Sun, Peter W. and Paul A. Callais Professor of Entrepreneurship and associate professor of management, was interviewed by Forbes for an article about his research on how employees can use use metacognition--…
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Michael Burke: Making Safer Workplaces, One Person at a TimeMichael Burke, Lawrence Martin Chair in Business and professor of management, is one of the nation's leading experts on workplace safety training.
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| ResearchResearch Notes: Shuhua SunShuhua Sun's paper "How and For Whom Using Generative AI Affects Creativity: A Field Experiment” was selected as an APA Editor's Choice article for December 2025.
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| ResearchResearch Notes: Alissa BilfieldAlissa Bilfield contributed the chapter "Women Smallholder Farmers Growing Beverage Crops" to Women and Smallholder Farming: Addressing Global Inequities in Agriculture, which was published in September 2025 by…
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Quartz: Companies that replace workers with AI ‘risk mediocrity,’ expert warnsShuhua Sun, Callais Professor in Entrepreneurship and associate professor of management, was interviewed by Quartz about his research on the use of AI in the workplace.
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BBC News: ChatGPT will soon allow erotica for verified adults, says OpenAI bossRob Lalka, Albert Lepage Professor in Business, was interviewed by BBC News about OpenAI's plans to allow adult content on its ChatGPT chatbot
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OHSonline: From the Battlefield to the Workplace - How Staff Rides Improve Safety Decision MakingMichael Burke, Earl P. and Ethel B. Koerner Chair of Strategy & Entrepreneurship and Lawrence Martin Chair of Business, contributed an article to OHSonline about staff rides, a team safety training method used in…
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Tulane launches technology ethics course bridging science, business and the humanitiesTech Ethics: What Is A Better Future?, a new course cross listed between the Freeman School of Business and the School of Science and Engineering, challenges students to engage deeply with the ethical dimensions of emerging…
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Techstrong.ai: Musk Sues OpenAI, Apple For ‘Anticompetitive Scheme’Rob Lalka, Albert Lepage Professor in Business, was interviewed by Techstrong.ai about Elon Musk's antitrust suit against Apple and OpenAI over an alleged "anticompetitive scheme."
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Matthew Higgins: The Strategy of InnovationAs the Earl P. and Ethel B. Koerner Chair of Strategy & Entrepreneurship, Matthew Higgins brings to the Freeman School more than 20 years of experience as an internationally recognized scholar of corporate strategy and…
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New Orleans CityBusiness: Maximizing AI’s potential requires employee trainingShuhua Sun, Peter W. and Paul A. Callais Professor of Entrepreneurship and associate professor of management, was interviewed by New Orleans City Business for a story about his research on how AI tools can enhance employee…
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Freeman welcomes new faculty for 2025-26Tulane University’s A. B. Freeman School of Business is pleased to announce the addition of eight new tenure-system faculty members for the 2025-26 academic year.
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| ResearchResearch Notes: Michael BurkeMichael Burke’s book A Workplace Safety Approach to Good Health: Interdisciplinary Insights for Sustainable Development was published in August 2025 by Palgrave Macmillan and Springer Nature as part of its…
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| ResearchResearch Notes: Cameron VerhaalCameron Verhaal's paper "Conquering the Divide? The Role of Political Polarization in the Destigmatization of a U.S. Medical Marijuana Platform Market” has been accepted for publication in the Journal of Management…
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| ResearchResearch Notes: Diego BufquinDiego Bufquin's paper “Exploring the Relationship Between Brand Coolness, Brand Personality, Brand Identity, and Purchase Intentions Through the Lens of Wine” was accepted for publication in Journal of Wine Research…
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| ResearchNew Tulane study finds generative AI can boost employee creativity—but only for strategic thinkersA new study led by Tulane University researchers reveals that generative AI tools, such as ChatGPT, can enhance employees' creativity — but only if they know how to think critically about their own work and utilize the tools…
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Four honored with Freeman research awardsAt the May meeting of the A. B. Freeman School of Business faculty, Dean Paulo Goes recognized four professors with 2025 research awards.
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Executive MBAs travel to South Africa for lessons in global managementThe Freeman School’s Executive MBA class hit the road in May, traveling to Cape Town, South Africa, for the course Managing the Global Enterprise.
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Newsweek: Jeff Bezos May Sell up to 25M Amazon SharesRob Lalka, Albert Lepage Professor in Business, was quoted in a Newsweek story about Amazon's disclosure that founder Jeff Bezos could sell up to 25 million shares of the company in the next year
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Business Insider: Trump blasting Amazon over tariff transparency is a warning sign for US retailersRob Lalka, Albert Lepage Professor in Business, was interviewed by Business Insider for a story about President Trump's pressuring of Amazon to kill a plan to display tariff-related costs on product pages.
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AP News: Amazon is not planning to break out tariff costs online as White House attacks potential moveRob Lalka, Albert Lepage Professor in Business, was quoted in an Associated Press story about Amazon's decision not to display the cost of tariffs on its product pages after pressure from the White House.