Skip to main content
Official Logo of Columbia Business School
Academics
  • Visit Academics
  • Degree Programs
  • Admissions
  • Tuition & Financial Aid
  • Campus Life
  • Career Management
Faculty & Research
  • Visit Faculty & Research
  • Academic Divisions
  • Search the Directory
  • Research
  • Faculty Resources
  • Teaching Excellence
Executive Education
  • Visit Executive Education
  • For Organizations
  • For Individuals
  • Program Finder
  • Online Programs
  • Certificates
About Us
  • Visit About Us
  • CBS Directory
  • Events Calendar
  • Leadership
  • Our History
  • The CBS Experience
  • Newsroom
Alumni
  • Visit Alumni
  • Update Your Information
  • Lifetime Network
  • Alumni Benefits
  • Alumni Career Management
  • Women's Circle
  • Alumni Clubs
Insights
  • Visit Insights
  • Digital Future
  • Climate
  • Business & Society
  • Entrepreneurship
  • 21st Century Finance
  • Magazine
Video Library
  • More 

The Deming Cup Channel

Jump to main content

Video Articles

Decisions, Ethics and Leadership, Healthcare
Date
June 27, 2024
Secrecy Landing Image, hosted from iStock
Decisions, Ethics and Leadership, Healthcare
Press Release

The Silent Strain: How Keeping Secrets Affects Emotional Well-Being

Columbia Business School Research Reveals That Addressing the Psychology of Secrets Can Enhance Emotional Well-Being and Social Connections
  • Read more about The Silent Strain: How Keeping Secrets Affects Emotional Well-Being about The Silent Strain: How Keeping Secrets Affects Emotional Well-Being
Business Economics and Public Policy, Climate and Finance, Climate and Policy
Date
June 25, 2024
White smoke coming out from building photo. Photo by Marcin Jozwiak on Unsplash.
Business Economics and Public Policy, Climate and Finance, Climate and Policy
Press Release

How Treating Carbon as a Risky Financial Asset Reveals the Immediate Need for Emission Reductions

Columbia Business School research employs a novel financial-economic model to depict how current carbon pricing could prevent climate risks
  • Read more about How Treating Carbon as a Risky Financial Asset Reveals the Immediate Need for Emission Reductions about How Treating Carbon as a Risky Financial Asset Reveals the Immediate Need for Emission Reductions
Marketing
Date
August 05, 2024
Three people take a selfie
Marketing

Why Brand Selfies Could Be Key to Boosting Social Media Engagement

Smartphones have made it nearly effortless to share images of branded experiences, but not all brand images are created equal. A new study from CBS Professor Oded Netzer and his co-researchers examines how different types of images inspire distinct consumer responses.
  • Read more about Why Brand Selfies Could Be Key to Boosting Social Media Engagement about Why Brand Selfies Could Be Key to Boosting Social Media Engagement
Family, Family Office, Governance
Date
May 03, 2022
2022 Conference Recap Image
Family, Family Office, Governance

2022 Conference Recap: Young Alumni: Governance from the Ground Up

Young Columbia Business School alumni leaders across the globe and from diverse industries shared their thoughts and insights on how to best position themselves in their family businesses. They also gave students invaluable advice on what they can do now to pave a successful path for themselves at their family businesses in the future.
  • Read more about 2022 Conference Recap: Young Alumni: Governance from the Ground Up about 2022 Conference Recap: Young Alumni: Governance from the Ground Up
Chazen Global Insights, Finance
Date
September 24, 2018
To Prevent Another Housing Crash, Spread the Risk
Chazen Global Insights, Finance

To Prevent Another Housing Crash, Spread the Risk

The Earle W. Kazis and Benjamin Schore Professor of Real Estate argues for a schema in which mortgages decline in sync with any potential fall in housing value — effectively preventing homeowners from going underwater.
  • Read more about To Prevent Another Housing Crash, Spread the Risk about To Prevent Another Housing Crash, Spread the Risk
Business Economics and Public Policy, Real Estate
Date
April 08, 2019
NYC Skyline. Photo Credit: Frank Oudeman.
Business Economics and Public Policy, Real Estate
Finance Press Release

Return of Rent Control: New Research Shows Benefit of Decades-Old Affordable Housing Approach

New Columbia Business School study shows that expansion of rent control and traditional housing policies leads to greater access to affordable housing and increases well-being.
  • Read more about Return of Rent Control: New Research Shows Benefit of Decades-Old Affordable Housing Approach about Return of Rent Control: New Research Shows Benefit of Decades-Old Affordable Housing Approach
Date
July 18, 2024
Urban Doom Loop screenshot

How Empty Offices Are Ruining American Cities

Major American cities such as New York and San Francisco face serious problems — mass migration, empty offices and declining tax revenues. These trends have had a direct impact on cities, which rely on tax revenues for funding, a significant portion from commercial real estate. Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh has defined this cycle of spillover effects as the "urban doom loop."
  • Read more about How Empty Offices Are Ruining American Cities about How Empty Offices Are Ruining American Cities

Pagination

  • Previous page ‹‹
  • Page 111
  • Next page ››

External CSS

Official Logo of Columbia Business School

Columbia University in the City of New York
665 West 130th Street, New York, NY 10027
Tel. 212-854-1100

Maps and Directions
    • Centers & Programs
    • Current Students
    • Corporate
    • Directory
    • Support Us
    • Recruiters & Partners
    • Faculty & Staff
    • Newsroom
    • Careers
    • Contact Us
    • Accessibility
    • Privacy & Policy Statements
Back to Top Upward arrow
TOP

© Columbia University

  • X
  • Instagram
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • LinkedIn
Back to top

Accessibility Tools

English French German Italian Spanish Japanese Russian Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Traditional) Arabic Bengali