Are you ready for the fall semester at Fordham? The Gabelli School faculty can help. View the mini-lectures below to sweep away summer cobwebs, get back into the academic mindset, or just get excited about upcoming courses. John Carey, professor, …

By Julita Haber What do professors do when students leave campus for the summer? They take on some learning of their own. For Gabelli School of Business professors Miguel Alzola, Julita Haber, and Kelly Ulto, this meant attending the Aspen …

We use rankings every day to help us make decisions—from which restaurant to visit, to which political candidate to choose, to which business school to attend. And studies have shown that the order of choices on a list, even if …

It’s a delicate balance between teaching and research for an eminent scholar. For Iftekhar Hasan, E. Gerald Corrigan Chair in International Business and Finance and co-director of the Center for Research in Contemporary Finance at the Gabelli School, juggling demanding commitments …

For young entrepreneurs, real-life experience is a great teacher. Real-life experience that also helps society? Even better. Christine Janssen, clinical assistant professor of management systems and director of the undergraduate entrepreneurship program, is always on the lookout for new businesses …

There are two sides to every story—but when it comes to a person’s life story, there may be many more. Travis Russ, associate professor of communications and media management, explores the life of Edward Gorey in his off-Broadway play, Gorey: The Secret Lives of Edward Gorey

If history repeats itself, does it follow that we can know what historical figures would do if they were alive today? What would Alexander Hamilton, for example, think about the current political climate?

Robert Hurley, PhD, a professor of management systems at the Gabelli School of Business, was named a trust expert for Ethical Systems, a nonprofit organization housed within the business and society program at NYU’s Leonard N. Stern School of Business. …

Negative word-of-mouth information can affect a company’s bottom line, but whom that information is shared with can determine just how much damage is done, according to a new paper co-written by a Fordham assistant professor of marketing.

Calling political and union opposition to the Trans-Pacific Partnership pact shortsighted, a Gabelli School of Business professor says there is “little to no” reason for the agreement not to be ratified by Congress. Paul McNelis, S.J., the Robert Bendheim Chair …