Press Release

New research by Gita Johar suggests that consumers who set "safe" goals may not be maximizing their satisfaction in the end. 

New research from Columbia Business School Professor Michael Morris finds that people who are habitually aware of their cultural frameworks tend to develop more affectively trusting relationships with people from other cultures, opening the free flow of ideas that is intrinsic to creative collaboration.

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Study shows retail investors can predict future stock returns

Researchers observe that certain processes of cognitive function can be enhanced by cortisol increases

Columbia Business School’s BRITE conference launches the 2012 BRITE–NYAMA Marketing Measurement in Transition Study

A recent study by Columbia Business School Professor Geert Bekaert in the Review of Financial Studies proposes a new, valuation–based measure of equity market segmentation. 

Study reveals that individuals who trust their feelings are consistently able to predict future events more accurately than people who do not trust their feelings — a finding called the emotional oracle effect

Study reveals that districts could benefit from collecting a broader set of information on teacher candidates

A study by Columbia Business School Professor Doron Nissim reveals a better understanding of how investors value insurance companies.