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Entrepreneurship & Innovation

See the latest research, articles and faculty on the Entrepreneurship & Innovation Area of Expertise at Columbia Business School.

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Entrepreneurship & Innovation Faculty

Entrepreneurship & Innovation Research

Think before you drink: Alcohol and negotiations

Authors
Adam Galinsky and M. Schweitzer
Date
July 1, 2007
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Negotiation

Alcohol impairs cognition, but it may help build rapport. Here's how to decide whether to partake during the deal-making process.

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Turn your adversary into your advocate

Authors
K. Liljenquist and Adam Galinsky
Date
June 1, 2007
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Negotiation

Strategic requests for advice can transform disputes into amiable problem-solving ventures.

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Implications of counterfactual structure for creative generation and analytical problem solving

Authors
K. Markman, M. Lindberg, L. Kray, and Adam Galinsky
Date
March 1, 2007
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin

In the present research, the authors hypothesized that additive counterfactual thinking mind-sets, activated by adding new antecedent elements to reconstruct reality, promote an expansive processing style that broadens conceptual attention and facilitates performance on creative generation tasks, whereas subtractive counter-factual thinking mind-sets, activated by removing antecedent elements to reconstruct reality, promote a relational processing style that enhances tendencies to consider relationships and associations and facilitates performance on analytical problem-solving tasks.

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Experimentation under Uninsurable Idiosyncratic Risk: An Application to Entrepreneurial Survival

Authors
Neng Wang and Jianjun Miao
Date
January 1, 2007
Format
Working Paper

We propose an analytically tractable continuous-time model of experimentation in which a risk-averse entrepreneur cannot fully diversify the idiosyncratic risk from his business investment. He makes consumption/savings and business exit decisions jointly, while learning about the unknown quality of the project over time.

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Regulating creativity: Research and survival in the IRB iron cage

Authors
C. Bledsoe, B. Sherin, Adam Galinsky, N. Headley, C. Heimer, E. Kjeldgaard, J. Lindgren, J. Miller, M. Roloff, and D. Uttal
Date
January 1, 2007
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Northwestern University Law Review

The article explores the history of the U.S. Institutional Review Board (IRB) system and its penetration into local institutions. The author found that the Code of Federal Regulations Governing the Protection of Human Subjects in Research develops categories of risk for which various types of medical research are required. In this regard, research or reviews identified with the highest level of assessed risk can only be considered by a convened panel of IRB members.

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Power, propensity to negotiate and moving first in competitive interactions

Authors
J. Magee, Adam Galinsky, and D.H. Gruenfeld
Date
January 1, 2007
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin

Five experiments investigated how the possession and experience of power affects the initiation of competitive interaction. In Experiments 1a and 1b, high-power individuals displayed a greater propensity to initiate a negotiation than did low-power individuals. Three additional experiments showed that power increased the likelihood of making the first move in a variety of competitive interactions.

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Negotiation at a distance: The MEDIA approach

Authors
Roderick I. Swaab and Adam Galinsky
Date
January 1, 2007
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Negotiation
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Unilever's Mission for Vitality, Case #5-307-501

Authors
D. Austen-Smith, Adam Galinsky, K. Chung, and C. LaVanway
Date
January 1, 2007
Format
Case Study
Publisher
Kellogg Case Publishing

Dove and Axe were two highly successful brands owned by Unilever, a portfolio company. Dove was a female-oriented beauty product brand that exhorted "real beauty" and not the unachievable standards that the media portrayed. In contrast, Axe was a brand that purportedly "gives men the edge in the mating game." Their risqué commercials always portrayed the supermodel-type beauty ideal that Dove was trying to change.

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Power and perspectives not taken

Authors
Adam Galinsky, J. Magee, M. Inesi, and D.H. Gruenfeld
Date
December 1, 2006
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Psychological Science

Four experiments and a correlational study explored the relationship between power and perspective taking. In Experiment 1, participants primed with high power were more likely than those primed with low power to draw an E on their forehead in a self-oriented direction, demonstrating less of an inclination to spontaneously adopt another person's visual perspective.

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