Scholarships and fellowship awards: $68,000
5-year increase in degrees awarded: 93% (through 2018)
35 Credit-bearing internships in 2018-19
Diverse faculty:
10 countries of national origin
5-year enrollment growth: 10% (through 2018)
Number of students: 707
Students completing an internship of any kind by graduation: 46%
Applied and experiential learning have been the defining initiatives and accomplishments of the 2018-19 academic year. Last year in this forum, I described efforts to maintain and improve relationships for internships, employment placement, leadership opportunities, mentoring, and alumni involvement. The School of Economics and Business has pursued refinements to its programs and students’ educational experiences through increased reliance on the practice of involving advisory councils in the inception, design and development. The impressive outcomes of last year would certainly appear to be difficult to rival. Yet the energy and enthusiasm of our students, faculty, staff and alumni have taken the SEB to new heights.
Generous gifts from Mr. Kent Newhart ’77 created a fund that led to an innovative first for the School of Economics and Business and SUNY Oneonta: a student-managed investment portfolio that began in spring 2019. It has made an immediate and significant impact upon teaching and learning in finance.
Speaking of finance, the SEB has participated in Bloomberg for Education for six years. This year is monumentally different. SUNY Oneonta became a member of a highly select group of universities that are Bloomberg Experiential Learning Partners. The SEB set a goal to have 100 students complete the Bloomberg Market Concepts certification. The final tally was a striking 188, earning the honor of Bloomberg Experiential Learning Partner (ELP). The SEB placed among the top 10 percent globally of Bloomberg’s 950 educational clients and is one of only two SUNY institutions to have earned the ELP designation.
The accomplishments of our students, faculty and alumni reached new levels. The SEB’s chapter of the Beta Gamma Sigma (BGS) international honor society for business programs again received public recognition as a “Highest Honors Chapter.” The BGS chapter also saw its nomination of ABM Industries President and CEO Scott Salmirs ’84 culminate in his winning the Business Achievement Award from BGS-The International Business Honor Society. Kent Newhart was selected as the BGS Chapter Honoree.
The Entrepreneurship Club under the leadership of Christopher Santana ’19 took command of moving the Innovation Space project forward. With the participation of an advisory group of alumni, the club started a chapter of Startup Grind. The Fed Challenge Team is tied for the record of reaching the semifinal round in the Second Federal Reserve District Liberty Street Division after this year’s competition.
Dr. Izabella Lokshina received the SUNY Chancellor’s Award for Scholarly and Creative Activity. This prominent achievement is one of many milestones reached by the SEB faculty during the past year.
Finally, I gratefully acknowledge the SEB Business Advisory Council’s active support and participation in so many facets of our planning, operations, curriculum changes, and professional engagement. They have been a force behind the key developments reported in this edition. As always, we welcome hearing from our readers.
Wade L. Thomas, Ph.D.
Dean, School of Economics and Business
Lisa Ferrero ’85, Senior Vice President and Chief Administrative Officer at Corning, Inc ., toured the campus. During her visit she spent time with students talking about the importance of international experience, she gave a presentation to students in the School of Economics and Business about her career journey into the Fortune 500 .
Alumnus James Ajello with the Ajello Internship Fellows
James Ajello ’75, former Chief Financial Officer and Executive Vice President of Hawaiian Electric Industries, visited campus to meet with and provide mentoring for 17 interns who received awards from the James ’75 and Mary Susan Ajello Internship Fellowship Fund. This fund provides internship support for majors studying political science or business. He also met with students from the SEB’s Student Advisory Council. He presented a lecture to students in the SEB about the internal and external factors affecting corporations and their strategic planning.
Scott Salmirs ’84, President and CEO of ABM Industries, visited the college to accept the Beta Gamma Sigma Business Achievement Award. During his visit, he made presentations to students about leveraging skills in the workplace and making a positive impact on society.
Tom Kane speaking in September
Tom Kane ’83, Executive Vice President and Chief Human Resources Officer of Constellation Brands, returned to campus to speak with SEB students about his perspectives on building a career. His advice included encouraging the audience to take risks, build a network and be career-oriented rather than career-anxious.
Students from the Portfolio Management class review their investment proposals with Dr. Chen
A gift from Kent Newhart '77 to the School of Economics and Business provides students in Dr. Kai Chen’s Portfolio Management class with the opportunity to apply what they have learned by managing a small account of the SUNY College at Oneonta Foundation’s assets. The project concept inspired College Foundation Finance Committee member Stan Nosek ‘69 to make a gift to further supplement the funds under management by the students.
Since 2006, as part of a simulation exercise, students have evaluated the performance of mutual funds held by the College Foundation and made recommendations about buying, selling or holding these assets. The creation of the student-managed portfolio reaches a new level of engagement, motivation and learning for the students. The SEB’s Bloomberg Terminals will see increased applied use by the students as they collect data, analyze, and track investments.
Three teams of students from the Portfolio Management class researched and proposed portfolios to the College Foundation’s Investment Subcommittee. The committee approved investments in the proposed portfolio that it judged to be the best.
Participating students were Jared Ciccarelli, Nicole Lapinski, Kiran Narsipur, Joseph D’Orazio, Aaron Amato, Tyler Bates, Francesca Giannetta, Phil Gajdorus, Brian Primm, Edward Cosgrove, Odalis Galeano and Seamus McHugh. The team of Brian Primm, Edward Cosgrove, Odalis Galeano and Seamus McHugh submitted the winning portfolio.
The student-managed funds follow the existing investment policies, approval process and transaction processes of the College Foundation. The investment returns of the student-managed portfolio are proposed to be retained in the portfolio or expended for purposes that are consistent with the Newhart Fund.
The School of Economics and Business established providing access to Bloomberg terminals and equipping students with a recognized certification as educational priorities. Early last year, the SEB established a two-fold goal: 100 students would complete the Bloomberg Market Concepts (BMC) certifications and the SEB would meet the requirements for acceptance as a Bloomberg Experiential Learning Partner (ELP). Our aspirations were greatly exceeded when an impressive total of 188 students completed the Bloomberg certification in 2018. This ranks SUNY Oneonta at number 92 globally among Bloomberg's 950 educational clients. Most importantly, our graduates will embark on their post-graduation plans for employment or continuing their education with skills that confer a distinct advantage.
Bloomberg terminals are a standard for research and data analysis in the financial industry and in other disciplines. The Bloomberg ELP is designed to recognize academic institutions that are leaders in experiential learning through the integration of Bloomberg terminal exercises into their curricula. Through the ELP program, Bloomberg looks to build a community of colleges and universities that “provide students with innovative courses to build their financial market awareness and career readiness.” To be considered for membership, institutions must fulfill certain eligibility criteria (in terms of teaching, courses and the number and use of Bloomberg terminals). Professors Dona Siregar, Kai Chen, Robert Biolsi, Michael McAvoy, Lisa Flynn and Charlene Foley-Deno were instrumental in reaching this significant accomplishment for the School of Economics and Business.
SEB STUDENTS DOMINATE NYS ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION UNDERGRADUATE PAPER COMPETITION
Two SUNY Oneonta students, Thanh Nguyen (Economics and Philosophy) and Melissa Voyer (Business Economics), received awards recently in the undergraduate student paper competition sponsored by the New York State Economics Association (NYSEA ).
Participating students from around the state submit their papers to a panel of judges and then present their research at the NYSEA Annual Meeting. This year’s conference was held at St. John Fisher College in Rochester on October 6 and 7.
Mr. Nguyen placed first in the competition with his paper, The Impact of the Affordable Care Act on Cancer Screening, and Ms. Voyer placed third with her paper, Total Capacity Utilization and Inflation: Is There a Relationship? Dr. Kpoti Kitissou, assistant professor of economics, advised Mr. Nguyen. Dr. Christine Storrie, assistant professor of economics, advised Ms. Voyer.
The dean and the faculty of the SEB selected students to receive this year’s outstanding senior awards. The outstanding student in the school, as well as in each department and major, were recognized in a ceremony on May 10.
School of Economics and Business (SEB): Alan Wynne
Department of Economics, Finance, and Accounting (EFA): Nicholas Giordano
Department of Management, Marketing and Information Systems (MMI): Morgan Blau
Business Economics Major: Karen Duffy
Professional Accounting Major: Heather Van Zile
Economics Major: Anthony Messina
Robert B. Carson Award: Nicholas Giordano
Additionally, this year’s Academic Achievement Award winners include Nicholas Giordano and Heather Van Zile (EFA); Morgan Blau, Karen Duffy and Takoda Sitar (MMI).
The Southern Tier Chapter of the New York State Society of CPAs gave the following awards in April during their annual Educators' Night:
Outstanding Student in Accounting: Heather Van Zile
Outstanding Student in Auditing: Rachel Menoutis
Outstanding Student in Taxation: Samantha Croce
SUNY Oneonta’s chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, the International Business Honor Society, has earned the Highest Honors Chapter designation for 2017-2018. A letter from the organization’s Board of Governors applauded our chapter for its “outstanding distinction” and “diligent work.” This is the third consecutive year the honor society has recognized our chapter as one of the best among the nearly 600 chapters worldwide.
Scott Salmirs accepts Beta Gamma Sigma Business Achievement Award at Oneonta reception
Scott Salmirs ’84, President and CEO of ABM Industries, was recognized with Beta Gamma Sigma’s 2019 Business Achievement Award. He was nominated by the Oneonta BGS chapter for this prestigious international award, which honors individuals for significant achievement in business. The announcement was officially made during Beta Gamma Sigma’s Deans Luncheon held at the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) International Conference and Annual Meeting in Edinburgh, Scotland, on April 14.
The local chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma met with Mr. Salmirs and celebrated his accomplishments during his visit to campus on March 22. ABM Industries, a leading provider of facilities, solutions appointed him president and chief executive officer in March 2015. The company has received numerous industry accolades, including being recognized as one of the best employers for new graduates by Forbes magazine, silver winner for Comeback Company of the year by Best in Biz Awards, and one of America's best places to work by Modern Healthcare. These recent accomplishments follow Mr. Salmir’s distinguished record as executive vice president at ABM and as a senior leader with other firms. He is a stellar alumnus whose love of his alma mater extends from his generous dedication of time to students, faculty and staff to his gifts in support scholarships and the college’s strategic initiatives.
Beta Gamma Sigma Business Achievement Award winner Scott Salmirs met with members of the SUNY Oneonta chapter
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Chapter Honoree Kent Newhart (front, second from left) with 2019 Beta Gamma Sigma Inductees
The SUNY Oneonta Chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma (BGS) invited 23 of its top business students and 2 faculty members to join “The Best in Business,” an expanding network of 830,000 students and alumni worldwide. Only the students who rank in the top 10 percent of the baccalaureate programs and top 20 percent of graduate programs at schools accredited by AACSB International are eligible for this invitation. Our chapter now has 199 members since 2012.
On April 26, Dean Wade Thomas, along with BGS chapter advisors Professor Lisa Flynn and faculty officers Professors Barbara Durkin and Simona Giura, invited the following members to join this prestigious organization:
Juniors: Kelly Clarke, Jason Cropsey, Michael Dunne, Vincent Flood, Emma Gleason, Justin Heller, Daniel Ioos, Kevin Mackin, James McCormack, Jason Opela, Benjamin Rosenstein, Gillian Stieglitz, and Bekka Struble
Seniors: Serina Aridi, Morgan Blau, Phil Gajdorus, Michael George, Meaghan Kincaid, Nicole Lapinski, Michael Mullins, Allison Nolan, Brian Primm and Hagino Sato
Faculty: College President Dr. Barbara Jean Morris and Dr. Philip Sirianni, associate professor of economics
Kent Newhart ’77, President of the ATA Financial Group, was formally recognized as the chapter honoree at the induction ceremony for his leadership and support of the School of Economics and Business. His establishment of the Newhart Fund provides an opportunity for students to manage a small account of SUNY Oneonta College Foundation assets.
The president of the SUNY Oneonta chapter this year was Kevin Yue. He was joined on the leadership team by Vice Presidents Joseph Del Pozzo and Rachel Menoutis.
On May 10, the Alpha Lambda of New York Chapter of Omicron Delta Epsilon (ODE) held its induction ceremony. Chapter advisor, Dr. Michael McAvoy, and chapter officers Kevin Stearns, Peter Small and Robert Cannizzo welcomed 13 students and 1 faculty member. To qualify for ODE, a student must major in Economics or have a Finance concentration, junior standing or higher, completed 18 hours in Economics courses, and earned overall and Economics GPAs of 3.0 or better.
The following members were inducted:
Fall 2018 semester: Nicholas Dillman, Nicholas Giordano, Yasmine Guidi, Thomas McNamee, and Nicholas Sousie
Spring 2019 semester: Serina Aridi, Christian Dunphy, Sam Feinman, Matthew Gornbein, Paiyam Kardgar, Therese Lyons, Akanni Seale, and Stephen Wilson Faculty: Dr. Babatunde Aiyemo, assistant professor of economics
The officers of the chapter this year included Alan Wynne, Justin Whitney, Thomas McNamee, Anthony Messina and Brittany Williams.
Members participated in the SEB Study Day tutoring event, campus walk event and a cleanup event. During the fall semester, faculty participated in a roundtable with a focus on faculty-student research. Students, Thanh Nguyen and Melissa Voyer, discussed the research projects they presented at the NYSEA Undergraduate Paper Competition. During the spring semester, the faculty roundtable emphasized planning for graduate study. Dr. Babatunde Aiyemo and Dr. Kpoti Kitissou reviewed their current research with the chapter members.
The School of Economics and Business welcomed Jasmine Chong, Jared Ciccarelli, Peter DeLillis, Francesca Giannetta, Emma Gleason, Paiyam Kardgar, Patrick Ryan, Tydian Sylla, and Karlo Vlahek to the Student Advisory Council for the 2018-2019 academic year.
Thirteen students participated in a health policy workshop on Medicaid, Medicare, and the political debate on Universal Healthcare. The scheduled trip was part of the special topics course on Health Economics taught by Dr. Kpoti Kitissou. John Kaelin ’77, Senior Advisor to the Centene Corporation, coordinated the workshop. The students had discussion sessions with members of Congress as well as various healthcare constituents. The trip culminated with presentations from students on a research question on health economics or policy topic each developed over the week. An alumni event was held March 7, 2019, to complement the learning experience and provide networking opportunities for the participants.
Ninety-three SUNY Oneonta students from the School of Economics and Business traveled to New York City on October 25 for the college’s annual Backpacks to Briefcases alumni networking trip, coordinated by Assistant Professor of Accounting Charlene Foley-Deno. Students visited 21 well-established alumni at their Manhattan office. The event is designed to inspire students to jumpstart their careers by beginning to build their professional networks. It is funded by the Oneonta Student Association and the SUNY Oneonta Alumni Association through charitable gifts to the Fund for Oneonta. Students heard from the alumni about their experiences, positions and industries and toured their offices. The event provided for a spirited exchange of questions and career advice. Faculty members Professors Kpoti Kitissou, Lambrianos Nikiforitis, William O’Dea (Emeritus), Sean Shannon and Christine Storrie accompanied the students. Student liaisons were Nick Brown and Rachel Menoutis.
Rear left to right: Nick Dillmann, Alan Wynne, Dan Ioos, Francesca Giannetta, Dr. Christine Storrie, Samantha King, Trever Toussaint, Jordan Diamond Front left to right: Michael Lieberman, Nicole Lapinski, Amanda McHale, Odalis Galeano, Danielle Weigele, Yasmine Guidi, Meredith Bergman, Alison Nolan, Jared Ciccarelli, Justin Whitney
During the fall semester, the Fed Challenge Team (led by Professor Christine Storrie) presented its analysis of and predictions for the economy at the 2nd District College Fed Challenge competition held each year at the New York Federal Reserve Bank. The competition entails extensive preparation and provides team members with an experiential learning opportunity that combines classroom theory with real-time data. Representing this year’s team at the New York Federal Reserve were Justin Whitney, Amanda McHale, Nicole Lapinski, Meredith Bergman and Alan Wynne. The 18 students in the course worked as a team to analyze current U.S. macroeconomic conditions, construct a short-term forecast for the economy, address risks facing the economy, and make a monetary policy recommendation based on those three factors. For the second straight year, the team advanced to the semifinal round of the competition and was awarded an Honorable Mention. This is the sixth time in 14 years of competition the SEB’s team has advanced to the semifinals.
SUNY Oneonta Marketing Club (OnMark) was once again selected as one of the top ten collegiate chapters by the American Marketing Association (AMA) at the 2019 AMA’s Annual International Collegiate Conference. Under the advisement of Professors Stephen Walsh and Wilson Lin, OnMark finished in eighth place among the 380 competing colleges and universities, making this the fourth year in a row OnMark has placed in the Top 10. In this competition, schools are judged based on their accomplishments. Each chapter submits an annual report detailing the fundraiser, membership drive, community service event, career development workshop, and other activities in which the club participated throughout the year. During the conference, OnMark was recognized in several categories including the Collegiate Chapter Exhibit Competition (best for communication of chapter activities) and Marketplace Business Simulation Competition (honorable mention).
In addition to its weekly meetings and fund-raising activities, the Finance Club (advised by Professor Kai Chen), the club held a Business-to-Business information session with resume assistance and participated in Backpacks to Briefcases. The club has now grown to 88 members. This year’s officers were President Ryan Hennelly, Zachary Loesel, Matthew Singer, Emma Gleason, Erin Byrne, and Joseph DelPozzo.
The Accounting Society (advised by Dr. Lisa Flynn, associate professor of accounting and co-advised by Ms. Charlene Foley-Deno, assistant professor of accounting) had an active year. Guest speakers included partner Bill Michalski together with alumni Kaitlyn Hensler and Anthony Cerchia from the Syracuse CPA firm of Dannible & McKee LLP. Vanessa Hernandez and Anna Lammers, alumnae and staff accountants with Manhattan-based Anchin, Block & Anchin LLP, were accompanied on their visit to campus by the firm’s Director of Human Resources, David Finkelstein. Their discussions focused on the accounting profession, interview and resume pointers, as well as the opportunities available at their respective firms. CPA examination preparation was also emphasized with visits from the Becker CPA Review representatives during the fall and spring semesters. Other events included panel discussions concerning accounting internship experience with firms of all sizes, participation in Backpacks to Briefcases trip and in the VITA (Volunteer Income Tax Assistance) program. The Executive Board included Nick Barber, Michael Fragala, Rand Schuchardt, Andrew Kraus , Adam Laissaoui, and Michael Caridi. This year, the Economics Club (co-advised by Professors Christine Storrie and Kpoti Kitissou) participated in the highly successful Backpacks-to-Briefcases program. Professor Storrie presented her research on the gender wage gap in the fall. Professor Kitissou gave a talk on his research on HIV and early marriage of women in sub-Saharan Africa this past spring. Additionally, they hosted a resume writing workshop in November, enhanced their skill with stock market challenges each semester and increased their presence on social media by creating a page on Instagram.
The Management Club was established in Spring 2015 and is now formally recognized and funded by the Student Association. In this academic year, the club members had consistent meetings about various topics. Topics of high interest were public speaking, body language and impromptu speaking. The club did an interactive activity where everyone participating had to give an impromptu speech on a topic decided by another member. The club organized a resume workshop in October 2018 and collaborated with the Student Advisory Council for a LinkedIn Networking Night event in November 2018. The club also participated in Backpacks to Briefcases. Guest speakers from the local community, including alumni Kenneth Bacdayan (Assistant Manager at the Holiday Inn Express in Oneonta) made presentations to the club. During the 2018-2019 academic year, the Entrepreneurship Club engaged in a number of activities aimed at moving the Club forward. Receiving approval for a chapter of Startup Grind was a significant step forward in the club’s development.
During the End-of-Semester Study Days, the Student Advisory Council and members of Beta Gamma Sigma and Omicron Delta Epsilon honor societies teamed with faculty of the SEB to help students prepare for finals. Experienced students who possess sufficient background helped their peers to understand challenging concepts in subjects such as accounting, marketing and economics.
Rear left to right: John Wolfert, Sam Feinman, Nicole Viola Front left to right: Zach Loesel, Erit Perez, Michael Capasso, Nicole Bull
The SUNY Oneonta Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program, under the leadership of Mr. Jeff Weinell, Faculty Advisor, continues to offer free tax assistance to qualifying households in the greater Oneonta area. Together with a coalition of not-for-profit agencies and government agencies, students from the School of Economics and Business completed 196 tax returns. During the current academic year, eleven students completed the certification training and five students received internship credit for their experience. Sam Feinman and Nicole Viola were the Student Coordinators.
It has been a year of well-deserved accolades for Dr. Izabella Lokshina, Professor and Chair of the Management, Marketing and Information Systems Department as she was acknowledged on both the SUNY and college levels for her outstanding scholarship.
Dr. Lokshina received the Chancellor's Awards for Excellence in Scholarship and Creative Activities. Only 88 faculty members throughout the entire SUNY system were recognized this year. The committee, in bestowing this honor, considered her excellent, sustained record of more than 125 research publications. They acknowledged her presentations of papers published in international conference proceedings. Her often-cited work is well-recognized by her peers throughout the world. Her award was presented at commencement in May.
President Barbara Jean Morris presents Dr. Izabella Lokshina with the Chancellor’s Award for Scholarship and Creative Activity.
Dr. Lokshina in November received the College’s 2018 Distinguished Scholar Award in recognition of her achievements in scholarly research during the Community of Scholars reception.
-and-Dean-Wade-Thomas-(right)-congratulate-Dr.-Izabella-Lokshina-(center)-upon-receiving-the-Distinguished-Scholar-Award.jpg "Provost James Mackin (left) and Dean Wade Thomas (right) congratulate Dr. Izabella Lokshina (center) upon receiving the Distinguished Scholar Award")
Provost James Mackin (left) and Dean Wade Thomas (right) congratulate Dr. Izabella Lokshina (center) upon receiving the Distinguished Scholar Award
Effective fall 2018, Dr. Philip Sirianni was awarded continuing appointment and promotion to associate professor of economics. His research areas of interest are environmental economics and economic education. Dr. Sirianni received his Ph.D. from Binghamton University in 2011 and joined the college in 2012.
Dr. Simona Ileana Giura, assistant professor of management won the Decision Science Institute (DSI) Regional Best Paper Presentation Award, a competition between the organization's regional professional societies. Six regions nominated a finalist and the winner of the award was established based on presentations made by the six finalists. Dr. Giura represented the Northeast region. The presentations were assessed by three prestigious academics who looked at the quality of the presentation and research, the content, and the significance of the research/presentations.
Dr. Giura was recognized for her research at the Northeast Decision Sciences Institute (NEDSI) conference in Providence, Rhode Island in April 2018. Her paper, The Impact of Network Centrality on Knowledge Transfers in Alliances, was the winner of both the Richard Briotta Best Paper Award in the Knowledge Management/Strategy category and the Best Overall Conference Paper Award across all categories.
She presented her winning paper at the annual conference in Chicago on Nov. 18. Her paper argues that network centrality of alliance partners, which is a source of power, facilitates cooperation and promotes intentional knowledge transfer while reducing unintended knowledge transfers by acting as a predictor of opportunistic behavior.
Dr. Sean Shannon, lecturer of law, was a finalist at the 2018 Charles M. Hewitt Master Teacher Competition at the Academy of Legal Studies in Business (ALSB) 2018 Annual Conference in Portland, Oregon, in August. The competition highlights classroom teaching, particularly the incorporation of new or evolving course subject matter, cultural contexts, pedagogy, and technology.
Dr. Lambrianos Nikiforidis, assistant professor of marketing, recently spoke about his research on how bias for the same sex may drive a parent to have a favorite child on Albany-based WAMC’s “The Academic Minute.” The national segment features professors from top institutions around the country, keeping listeners abreast of what’s new and exciting in academia. Professor Nikiforidis predicted that parents would favor a child of the same sex because they identify more closely with that child. His hypothesis was consistent with the idea that people tend to spend money on things that that align with their identity and gift giving to one’s children can be a way for parents to bolster their sense of identity and to live vicariously through their children.
SEB faculty presented their research to the campus community at the annual Life of the Mind (LOTM) Showcase in November 2018. This event is held in conjunction with the Community of Scholars recognition reception.
The participating faculty and their project titles are listed below: Charlene Deno, Philip Sirianni (Economics, Finance & Accounting), Sara Stathopoulos (GE Energy Division, former SUNY Oneonta student), Incorporating Sustainability and the Triple Bottom Line into Undergraduate Student Research
Simona Ileana Giura (Management, Marketing & Information Systems), The Impact of Target Characteristics on Post Mergers and Acquisitions Innovations
Qazi Kabir (Management, Marketing & Information Systems), Yoshinori Suzuki (Iowa State University), Battery Management of Automated Guided Vehicles: Developing a Research Agenda
Chien-Wei Lin (Management, Marketing & Information Systems), The Influence of Scheduling Style on Coupon Effectiveness Evaluation
Izabella Lokshina, Barbara Durkin (Management, Marketing & Information Systems), Cees J. M. Lanting (DATSA Belgium), Applying the IoT in Data-Driven Ecosystems: Into a Digital World, Making Sense
Sean Shannon (Economics, Finance & Accounting), A Legal Case Study: Using the Opioid Crisis as a Pedagogical Tool for Teaching Students Legal and Ethical Analysis
Christine Storrie (Economics, Finance & Accounting), Taylor Lee (Pennsylvania State University), Joseph Matzel (former SUNY Oneonta student), The Gender Wage Differential in the New Millennia: An Analysis of the United States 2000-2017
Christine Storrie (Economics, Finance & Accounting), The Economics of Cupcakes: A Class Activity on the Law of Diminishing Marginal Productivity
