Scott Dust, PhD, professor in the management department at the University of Cincinnati Carl H. Lindner College of Business, worked with doctoral candidates Sodiq Babatunde and Ben Fagan to analyze the impact of stress and stigma on well-being in careers that society often considers 'dirty.' Their study, “Shake it off: The role of self-consciousness in dictating whether dirty work reduces satisfaction through emotional exhaustion,” looks at the impact of both personal and managerial support.

‘Net zero’ is a dominant theme for companies communicating their climate change credentials, but many corporate pledges lack the substance needed to drive real change. 

In response to increased tax rates, high-income earners often threaten to leave the location of their tax base. But do they actually follow through? A new article in the American Journal of Sociology, “Taxing the Rich: How Incentives and Embeddedness Shape Millionaire Tax Flight,” examines how increased tax rates incentivize top earners to relocate, and how the forces of embeddedness within their communities encourage them to stay.

A new paper examines algorithmic pricing and the challenges companies can face when integrating it with their other objectives. The researchers offer some preliminary dos and don’ts for aligning pricing with marketing strategy, regulations, and avoiding customer backlash.

Metin Sengul, professor of management at Texas McCombs, wondered why some companies structure themselves with a gap or “wedge” between their control rights and rights to the subsidiary’s earnings.

In new research, he finds two internal factors that influence those decisions:

Relatedness: how closely the subsidiary’s operations relate to the other businesses the parent operates, such as all being in segments of the auto industry.

Multimarket contact: the degree to which the parent and subsidiary face the same competitors in multiple geographic or product markets.

Anorexia is a serious mental health disorder that typically begins during adolescence. A study, conducted by the Research Unit of Population Health and Oulu Business School at the University of Oulu, examined how anorexia in adolescence affects labour market position in adulthood compared with peers.

Data visualization is a powerful tool for supporting decision-making. Researchers at the University of Tsukuba systematically reviewed major data visualization research papers from the past 16 years, analyzing their scope using a multidimensional decision-making framework. They found that data visualization primarily supports decision-making at the organizational and community levels. The results provide valuable insights that will foster the development of new visualization technologies and expand their applications in decision support through data visualization.