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Featured Researchers
Joseph Bailey, research associate professor and
director of the Center for Electronic Markets and
Enterprises, received his PhD from the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. His research and teaching interests
span issues in telecommunications, economics and public
policy with an emphasis on the economics of the Internet,
including an identification of the existing public policies,
technologies, and market opportunities that promote the
benefits of interoperability. Bailey is currently studying
issues related to the economics of electronic commerce and
how the Internet changes competition and supply chain
management.
Lawrence Gordon, Ernst & Young Alumni Professor of
Managerial Accounting and director of the doctoral program,
received his PhD from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. His
work focuses on such issues as performance measures,
economic aspects of information security, cost management
systems, the interface between managerial accounting and
information technology, and capital investments. He is
widely published and serves as editor-in-chief of the
Journal of Accounting and Public Policy and on the
editorial boards of several other journals.
Rebecca Hamilton, associate professor of
marketing, received her PhD from the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. Her research focuses on aspects of group
decision making, such as the strategies people use to
influence others’ choices and the mental models people use
to identify whether the process used to make a choice was
fair or unfair.
Wolfgang Jank, associate professor of management
science and statistics, received his PhD from the University
of Florida. His research interests include application areas
like electronic markets, online auctions and marketing, and
methodological areas like stochastic optimization and
simulation, spatial and temporal data analysis, and
functional data analysis.
David Kirsch, associate professor of management
and entrepreneurship, received his PhD from Stanford
University. His primary research interests are industry
emergence, technological choice, technological failure, and
the role of entrepreneurship in the emergence of new
industries. Kirsch is also interested in methodological
problems associated with historical scholarship in the
digital age. With the support of grants from the Alfred P.
Sloan Foundation and the Library of Congress, he is
currently building a digital archive of the Dot Com Era that
will preserve at-risk, born-digital content about business
and culture during the late 1990s. Selected materials are
available to the public at
www.dotcomarchive.org.
Martin Loeb, professor of accounting and
information assurance, Deloitte & Touche LLP Faculty Fellow
and chair of the accounting and information assurance
department, received his PhD from Northwestern University.
His research deals with economic aspects of information
security and the interface between managerial accounting and
information technology. In addition to being a professor at
the Smith School, he holds an affiliate professorship in
University of Maryland Institute for Advanced Computer
Studies (UMIACS).
Galit Shmueli, associate professor of management
science and statistics, received her PhD from Technion -
Israel Institute of Technology. Her research focuses on
developing and using statistical and probabilistic methods
in marketing, quality control, and bio-surveillance. She
collaborates with researchers from computer science,
marketing, and industry. |
