News at Adelphi
- Robert B. Willumstad School of Business
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Zahra Sedighi Maman, PhD, conducted research involving physical fatigue in manufacturing environments.
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Businesses spend billions annually providing support for and communicating about social issues, which can help their brands to build a reputation for being socially responsible. But how does a reputation for doing good enable the introduction of new products?
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In many cases, details most people never think about can be vital to efficient operation. Take the size of components in electronic circuits, for instance. If these components, such as transistors or capacitors, aren't precisely the right size, laptops or other devices can overheat, run too slowly or break down.
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Charles Richard Baker, PhD, looks into Thomas Jefferson's personal accounting records to gather his insight on Enlightenment philosophy, slavery, and plantation management.
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The New York City/Long Island chapter of the Association for Supply Chain Management, known as APICS NYC/LI, has had a productive year and plans to start a chapter at Adelphi, according to Innovate Long Island.
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Robert B. Willumstad School of Business alumnus opens Curbside Mexican Grill in South Hempstead.
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Zachary Johnson, PhD, associate professor of decision sciences and marketing, talks about the pros and cons of layaway in U.S. News & World Report.
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Murat Sakir Erogul, PhD, focuses his research on entrepreneurship, gender and identity, organizational leadership and family business management. He has published research on the topic of female entrepreneurs in developing and emerging countries.
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Jovia Financial Credit Union has awarded Adelphi University a three-year, $135,000 grant to support a financial literacy program as well as student consulting projects.
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A three-year grant from Jovia Financial Credit Union will support an Adelphi financial literacy program as well as student consulting projects for students, faculty and staff, says Newsday.
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Marc S. Strachan '81 found his career path at Adelphi and is committed to helping today's and tomorrow's students do the same.
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Thomas J. Donohue, MBA '65, '98 (Hon.), shows no signs of slowing down—either in his successful career, advising tomorrow's leaders or supporting his alma mater.
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Higher education isn't all fun and games, but it shouldn't be entirely without them, either.
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Beyond the grade
CategoriesPublished:Debra Lund, senior director of marketing and analytics, is quoted in a story from Long Island Business News on the role of school rankings in marketing.
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Katherine Quintana Malone ’09, MBA ’10
CategoriesPublished:“The memories, opportunities, relationships, experience and, of course, education I received at Adelphi helped shape me into the person I am today. Adelphi will always be a part of me, and I will always be a part of it.”
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Janie Frazier, an artist and flight instructor, got her Bachelor of Fine Arts from Adelphi last spring. Now she's working on her MBA to prepare for her role in her family's quarry business.
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Gabriel Buitrago won a combat medal in Afghanistan. Now he's at Adelphi getting a master’s degree in supply chain management.
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Three Adelphi students are recipients of the New York State Society of Certified Public Accountants’ (NYSSCPA) Moynihan Scholarship, says CPA Practice Advisor.
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It doesn't take an accountant to know that you can't do better than 100 percent. And the first graduating class from the Robert B. Willumstad School of Business MS in Professional Accounting program couldn't have done better than 100 percent job placement upon graduation.
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A course during winter break that met in New York City proved that we can study international business without traveling very far.
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From internships in everything from finance to nonprofits, Manhattan offers Adelphi students a world of opportunities.
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In May 2019, Adelphi University announced receiving National Science Foundation grants for nearly $1.7 million. This month we report that more of our faculty have been awarded grants totaling $144,200.
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On Thursday, June 20, ABC aired the first episode of Family Food Fight. According to ABC, the show “will feature family teams dishing out their best culinary skills.
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For Women Entrepreneurs in Conservative Countries, "Strategic Disobedience" Is a Path to Success
CategoriesPublished:Can women entrepreneurs succeed in male-dominated, conservative countries? Research by Murat Erogul, Ph.D., assistant professor of management, shows they can—as long as they practice what he calls “strategic disobedience.”
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Adelphi's student entrepreneurs created their own products or services, developed business plans and made their pitches to a panel of judges to compete for $11,000 in start-up seed money.
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At Adelphi, students reap the benefits of personalized attention from their professors and all the opportunities nearby New York City holds. But according to Peter West, Ph.D.—the newly appointed associate provost for student success—there's always room to do better.
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Meet Paran. He's a 19-year-old scavenger from the world of Numia, where, following The Scourge, humans live confined to the few remaining villages.
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Business faculty member Mark Fogel talks to CBS New York about the financial incentives the MTA uses with contractors.
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Students in marketing research classes helped solve a real-life problem when they were asked to help an alumnus rebrand his gym.
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What Went Wrong?
CategoriesPublished:Dean of Robert B. Willumstad School of Business, Rajib Sanyal Ph.D. and associate professor, Rakesh Gupta Ph.D., add their expertise on Amazon’s decision to not have headquarters in New York.