- Minds@Work
- Featured Videos
- Winter 2013
- Winter 2012
-
Archives
- Fall 2011
- Winter 2011
- Summer 2010 Issue
- Winter 2010 Issue
- Spring 2009 Issue
- Winter 2009 Issue
- Fall 2008 Issue
- Summer 2008 Issue
-
Spring 2008 Issue
- Was It the Weather - Michael Kevane
- Real Estate and Recession - Fred Foldvary
- Following the Money - Helen Popper
- Going With the New Project - Dongsoo Shin
- Effect of Empire - Kris James Mitchener
- Why It Didn't Happen - Alexander Field
- Pursuit of Happiness - John Ifcher
- Bias in the System - Carolyn Evans
- Pattern of Wage Discrimination - William Sundstrom
- Winter 2008 Issue
- Connect with Minds@Work
- Subscribe to Minds@Work
- Leavey School of Business Faculty Directory
Mind | Work : Winter 2009From the DeanAs I write this, the global economy is reeling. “Not enough information,” say some of the pundits; “Not the right information,” say others. The scholars on our Accounting faculty work to remedy those complaints, looking at ways that information which firms provide the public can be made clearer, more accurate, and ultimately, more trustworthy. Undergirding their research—and their teaching of new accountants, CPAs, and other financial technicians—is the premise that ethical decision-making must rest on the best information available. Influential ideas, textbooks, and analysis have emerged from the researchers in the Leavey School of Business Accounting Department. We’re pleased to give you a glimpse into the future of business decision-making in this issue. Best, Barry Z. Posner |
| |


