Governance and Risk Management Where have all the public companies gone (and does it even matter)? Jul, 2025 | Article Craig Doidge New research shows there are fewer companies are listed on U.S. stock markets than in the past. Should businesses and regulators care? Sustainability and Social Impact What does a more decentralized population mean for the future of Canada? Jul, 2025 | Article Anita McGahan Gabriel Cavalli Despite technology, we're less close to our neighbours than before the pandemic. It's reshaping society in ways we're only just starting to understand. AI, Analytics and Big Data How to thrive in the age of AI Jul, 2025 | Article Ravi Bapna The growing dominance of artificial intelligence is replete with unknowns. But there's a way for humans to flourish with AI's help. Behavioural Economics and Marketing What 99-cent pricing is really doing to grocery prices Jul, 2025 | Article Zachary Zhong The "left-digit bias" is so ingrained in consumer psychology that it might actually be driving shrinkflation, new research finds. Governance and Risk Management When familiarity clouds oversight: Overcoming in-group bias at work Jul, 2025 | Article Sae-Seul Park In-group bias can undermine even the most regulated industries, but professionalism might be the antidote. Efficiency and Operational Performance What’s in the box: How mystery sells…and when it doesn’t Jul, 2025 | Article Ming Hu Shreyas Sekar Blind boxes gamify commerce, but the mystery-driven model doesn’t work equally well for all products, new research finds. Behavioural Economics and Marketing How to find magic in the mundane Jul, 2025 | Article Claire Tsai Jan A short, boring meeting can leave you feeling more exhausted than a long tedious one, new research finds. But there are ways to make these mundane tasks more tolerable. Behavioural Economics and Marketing When ad transparency backfires: Why labelled posts may make social media less honest Jul, 2025 | Article Matthew Mitchell Should traditional ad transparency laws be applied to social posts? New research suggest it could do more harm that good. Previous 1 2 3 4 5 ... Next
Sustainability and Social Impact What does a more decentralized population mean for the future of Canada? Jul, 2025 | Article Anita McGahan Gabriel Cavalli Despite technology, we're less close to our neighbours than before the pandemic. It's reshaping society in ways we're only just starting to understand. AI, Analytics and Big Data How to thrive in the age of AI Jul, 2025 | Article Ravi Bapna The growing dominance of artificial intelligence is replete with unknowns. But there's a way for humans to flourish with AI's help. Behavioural Economics and Marketing What 99-cent pricing is really doing to grocery prices Jul, 2025 | Article Zachary Zhong The "left-digit bias" is so ingrained in consumer psychology that it might actually be driving shrinkflation, new research finds. Governance and Risk Management When familiarity clouds oversight: Overcoming in-group bias at work Jul, 2025 | Article Sae-Seul Park In-group bias can undermine even the most regulated industries, but professionalism might be the antidote. Efficiency and Operational Performance What’s in the box: How mystery sells…and when it doesn’t Jul, 2025 | Article Ming Hu Shreyas Sekar Blind boxes gamify commerce, but the mystery-driven model doesn’t work equally well for all products, new research finds. Behavioural Economics and Marketing How to find magic in the mundane Jul, 2025 | Article Claire Tsai Jan A short, boring meeting can leave you feeling more exhausted than a long tedious one, new research finds. But there are ways to make these mundane tasks more tolerable. Behavioural Economics and Marketing When ad transparency backfires: Why labelled posts may make social media less honest Jul, 2025 | Article Matthew Mitchell Should traditional ad transparency laws be applied to social posts? New research suggest it could do more harm that good. Previous 1 2 3 4 5 ... Next
AI, Analytics and Big Data How to thrive in the age of AI Jul, 2025 | Article Ravi Bapna The growing dominance of artificial intelligence is replete with unknowns. But there's a way for humans to flourish with AI's help. Behavioural Economics and Marketing What 99-cent pricing is really doing to grocery prices Jul, 2025 | Article Zachary Zhong The "left-digit bias" is so ingrained in consumer psychology that it might actually be driving shrinkflation, new research finds. Governance and Risk Management When familiarity clouds oversight: Overcoming in-group bias at work Jul, 2025 | Article Sae-Seul Park In-group bias can undermine even the most regulated industries, but professionalism might be the antidote. Efficiency and Operational Performance What’s in the box: How mystery sells…and when it doesn’t Jul, 2025 | Article Ming Hu Shreyas Sekar Blind boxes gamify commerce, but the mystery-driven model doesn’t work equally well for all products, new research finds. Behavioural Economics and Marketing How to find magic in the mundane Jul, 2025 | Article Claire Tsai Jan A short, boring meeting can leave you feeling more exhausted than a long tedious one, new research finds. But there are ways to make these mundane tasks more tolerable. Behavioural Economics and Marketing When ad transparency backfires: Why labelled posts may make social media less honest Jul, 2025 | Article Matthew Mitchell Should traditional ad transparency laws be applied to social posts? New research suggest it could do more harm that good. Previous 1 2 3 4 5 ... Next
Behavioural Economics and Marketing What 99-cent pricing is really doing to grocery prices Jul, 2025 | Article Zachary Zhong The "left-digit bias" is so ingrained in consumer psychology that it might actually be driving shrinkflation, new research finds. Governance and Risk Management When familiarity clouds oversight: Overcoming in-group bias at work Jul, 2025 | Article Sae-Seul Park In-group bias can undermine even the most regulated industries, but professionalism might be the antidote. Efficiency and Operational Performance What’s in the box: How mystery sells…and when it doesn’t Jul, 2025 | Article Ming Hu Shreyas Sekar Blind boxes gamify commerce, but the mystery-driven model doesn’t work equally well for all products, new research finds. Behavioural Economics and Marketing How to find magic in the mundane Jul, 2025 | Article Claire Tsai Jan A short, boring meeting can leave you feeling more exhausted than a long tedious one, new research finds. But there are ways to make these mundane tasks more tolerable. Behavioural Economics and Marketing When ad transparency backfires: Why labelled posts may make social media less honest Jul, 2025 | Article Matthew Mitchell Should traditional ad transparency laws be applied to social posts? New research suggest it could do more harm that good. Previous 1 2 3 4 5 ... Next
Governance and Risk Management When familiarity clouds oversight: Overcoming in-group bias at work Jul, 2025 | Article Sae-Seul Park In-group bias can undermine even the most regulated industries, but professionalism might be the antidote. Efficiency and Operational Performance What’s in the box: How mystery sells…and when it doesn’t Jul, 2025 | Article Ming Hu Shreyas Sekar Blind boxes gamify commerce, but the mystery-driven model doesn’t work equally well for all products, new research finds. Behavioural Economics and Marketing How to find magic in the mundane Jul, 2025 | Article Claire Tsai Jan A short, boring meeting can leave you feeling more exhausted than a long tedious one, new research finds. But there are ways to make these mundane tasks more tolerable. Behavioural Economics and Marketing When ad transparency backfires: Why labelled posts may make social media less honest Jul, 2025 | Article Matthew Mitchell Should traditional ad transparency laws be applied to social posts? New research suggest it could do more harm that good. Previous 1 2 3 4 5 ... Next
Efficiency and Operational Performance What’s in the box: How mystery sells…and when it doesn’t Jul, 2025 | Article Ming Hu Shreyas Sekar Blind boxes gamify commerce, but the mystery-driven model doesn’t work equally well for all products, new research finds. Behavioural Economics and Marketing How to find magic in the mundane Jul, 2025 | Article Claire Tsai Jan A short, boring meeting can leave you feeling more exhausted than a long tedious one, new research finds. But there are ways to make these mundane tasks more tolerable. Behavioural Economics and Marketing When ad transparency backfires: Why labelled posts may make social media less honest Jul, 2025 | Article Matthew Mitchell Should traditional ad transparency laws be applied to social posts? New research suggest it could do more harm that good. Previous 1 2 3 4 5 ... Next
Behavioural Economics and Marketing How to find magic in the mundane Jul, 2025 | Article Claire Tsai Jan A short, boring meeting can leave you feeling more exhausted than a long tedious one, new research finds. But there are ways to make these mundane tasks more tolerable. Behavioural Economics and Marketing When ad transparency backfires: Why labelled posts may make social media less honest Jul, 2025 | Article Matthew Mitchell Should traditional ad transparency laws be applied to social posts? New research suggest it could do more harm that good. Previous 1 2 3 4 5 ... Next
Behavioural Economics and Marketing When ad transparency backfires: Why labelled posts may make social media less honest Jul, 2025 | Article Matthew Mitchell Should traditional ad transparency laws be applied to social posts? New research suggest it could do more harm that good. Previous 1 2 3 4 5 ... Next