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Organizations & Markets

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

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Organizations & Markets Faculty

CBS Faculty Research on Organizations & Markets

Assertiveness expectancies: How hard people push depends on the consequences they predict

Authors
Daniel Ames
Date
January 1, 2008
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology

The present paper seeks to explain varying levels of assertiveness in interpersonal conflict and negotiations with assertiveness expectancies, idiosyncratic predictions people make about the social and instrumental consequences of assertive behavior. This account complements motivation-based models of assertiveness and competitiveness, suggesting that individuals may possess the same social values (e.g., concern for relationships) but show dramatically different assertiveness due to different assumptions about behavioral consequences.

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Centralization versus Decentralization: An Application to Price Setting by a Multi-Market Firm

Authors
Ricardo Alonso, Wouter Dessein, and Niko Matouschek
Date
January 1, 2008
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Journal of the European Economic Association

This paper compares centralized and decentralized price setting by a firm that sells a single product in two markets, but is constrained to set one price (e.g., due to arbitrage). Each market is characterized by a different linear demand function, and demand conditions are privately observed by a local manager. This manager only cares about profits in his own market and, as a result, communicates his information strategically. Our main results link organizational design to market demand.

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International Financial Management

Authors
Geert Bekaert and Robert Hodrick
Date
January 1, 2008
Format
Book
Publisher
Prentice Hall

Bekaert and Hodrick equip future business leaders with the analytical tools they need to make sound financial decisions in the face of a competitive global environment. For undergraduate and graduate students enrolled in an international finance course.

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On the Informational Usefulness of R&D Capitalization and Amortization

Authors
Baruch Lev, Doron Nissim, and Jacob Thomas
Date
January 1, 2008
Format
Chapter
Book
Visualising Intangibles: Measuring and Reporting in the Knowledge Economy

Under U.S. GAAP, reported balance sheet and income statements are based on immediate expensing of R&D expenditures. We capitalize those expenditures and derive adjusted equity book values and earnings using simple amortization techniques (straight-line over assumed industry-specific useful lives). After confirming that such adjustments increase the association of book values/earnings with contemporaneous stock prices (and future earnings), we examine the relation between those adjustments and future returns.

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Microfinance: Emerging Trends and Challenges

Authors
M. Suresh Sundaresan
Date
January 1, 2008
Format
Book
Publisher
Edward Elgar

An impressive set of scholars and practitioners bring together in this volume recent practical innovations and policy questions in the field of microfinance. The authors address integration of capital markets with microfinance, technological innovations such as the use of mobile phone technology, the consequences of gender empowerment (particularly on micro-loan borrowings), and the regulatory challenges and opportunities emerging as the landscape of microfinance dramatically evolves.

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The dark side of creativity: Biological vulnerability and negative emotions lead to greater artistic creativity

Authors
Modupe Akinola and Wendy Berry Mendes
Date
January 1, 2008
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin

Historical and empirical data have linked artistic creativity to depression and other affective disorders. This study examined how vulnerability to experiencing negative affect, measured with biological products, and intense negative emotions influenced artistic creativity. The authors assessed participants' baseline levels of an adrenal steroid (dehydroepiandrosterone-sulfate, or DHEAS), previously linked to depression, as a measure of affective vulnerability.

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More Than You Know: Finding Financial Wisdom in Unconventional Places-Updated and Expanded

Authors
Michael Mauboussin
Date
January 1, 2008
Format
Book
Publisher
Edinburgh University Press

Since its first publication, Michael J. Mauboussin's popular guide to wise investing has been translated into eight languages and has been named best business book by BusinessWeek and best economics book by Strategy+Business. Now updated to reflect current research and expanded to include new chapters on investment philosophy, psychology, and strategy and science as they pertain to money management, this volume is more than ever the best chance to know more than the average investor.

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Estimating the dynamics of mutual fund alphas and betas

Authors
Harry Mamaysky, Matthew Spiegel, and Hong Zhang
Date
January 1, 2008
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Review of Financial Studies

Consider an economy in which the underlying security returns follow a linear factor model with constant coeffcients. While portfolios that invest in these securities will, in general, have a linear factor structure, it will be one with time-varying coeffcients. However, under certain assumptions regarding the portfolio's investment strategy, it is possible to estimate these time-varying alphas and betas.

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Culture and coworker relations: Interpersonal patterns in American, Chinese, German, and Spanish divisions of a global retail bank

Authors
Michael Morris, Joel Podolny, and B. Sullivan
Date
January 1, 2008
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Organization Science

This paper examines coworker networks in the American, Chinese, German, and Spanish divisions of a global retail bank. Because the bank has standardized structure and policies across countries, it is possible to examine how norms rooted in national culture impact on various features of informal ties. We propose that cultures vary in the models on which coworker interaction norms are based, with market, family, law, and friendship relations serving as alternative templates.

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