Thirteen Walker College of Business professors presented recent research during a Dean's Club research poster session on October 27.
The posters featured research from Economics Professors Todd Cherry, Pete Groothuis, Tanga Mohr, David Dickinson, Dave McEvoy, John Whitehead and Ash Morgan; Management Professors Dan Hsu, Betty Coffey, Richard Pouder; and Marketing Profssors Pia Albinsson, David Shows, and Mike Dotson.
Poster Title | Researcher(s) |
How Earned vs Windfall Wealth Affects the Willingness to Commit Fraud | Todd Cherry, Johan Birkelund |
Family Connections in Motorsports: The Case of Formula One | Pete Groothuis, Craig Depken II, Kurt Rotthoff |
Global Experimental Asset Markets: Time-of-day matters | David L. Dickinson, Ananish Chaudhuri, Ryan Greenaway-McGrevy |
Enforcing Compliance with Environmental Agreements in the Absence of Strong Institutions | Dave McEvoy, Todd Cherry |
Willingness to Pay for Soccer Player Development in the US | John Whitehead, Ash Morgan, Matt Drake |
The Regulatory Fit of Serial Entrepreneurship Intentions | D.K. Hsu, S. A. Simmons, J.C. Carr, C. Shu |
Perspectives on Universal Health Insurance and Traditional Medicine: The Case of Taiwan | Betty S. Coffey, Richard W. Pouder, Charles Chuang, David R. Williams |
Sustainable Consumption Through CO2 Labeling | Pia Albinsson, Suzanne Conner |
The Restorative Effects of Unplugged Leisure Time | Pia Albinsson, G. David Shows, Tatyana Ruseva and Diane Waryold |
The Use of Promotional Tools in the Motor Carrier Industry: An Update | Mike Dotson, Larry Garber |
Water Conservation in Western North Carolina | Pete Groothuis, Tanga Mohr, Kristan Cockerill |
The research for the posters was funded in part by the Walker College's Dean's Club. The Dean's Club is an annual giving society designed to benefit our students and faculty while enhancing our academic programs.
Contributions from Dean's Club members provide unrestricted support each year for critical needs in the college such as: student scholarships, travel funds for faculty and students to attend course-related conferences and/or visits to corporations, seed money for new programs or opportunities within the college, and resources to bring guest lecturers, such as leaders in business and government, to the classroom.
Learn more about the Dean's Club.