Sarah Magnus-Sharpe
Sarah Magnus-Sharpe is the director of Public Relations and Communications for the Cornell SC Johnson College of Business
Research: Familiarity breeds contempt for moral failings
People judge members of their own circles more harshly than they judge individuals from other groups for the same transgressions, new Cornell SC Johnson College of Business research has found.
Research: What Happens When We Assign Human Qualities to Companies?
New research from the Nolan Hotel School sheds light on the ways people assess organizations.
How Do Consumers Make Online Shopping Choices? The Mouse May Hold The Answer.
SC Johnson College faculty used a novel mouse cursor-tracking method to reveal an intriguing interplay of cognitive processes that influence consumer decisions about brands and products.
Research: ‘Status Symbols’ in Online Debates Can Create Bias
New research involving machine learning determined that the persuasive power of “symbolic status” from virtual badges in online debates has the potential to create an imbalance of power.
To stand out on LinkedIn, focus on journey, not achievements
In new research, Ovul Sezer, assistant professor at the Nolan Hotel School, and her co-authors, wanted to understand how people can introduce themselves on the networking platform LinkedIn with a high level of effectiveness and success.
Cornell SC Johnson College Dean Named Chair of RRBM Board
As Chairman of RRBM Board, SC Johnson College Dean Andrew Karolyi will serve a two-year term as chief executive officer and will preside over quarterly meetings.
United Nations’ PRME Board Names Cornell SC Johnson College Dean Vice Chair
As Vice Chair of PRME Board for a two-year term, SC Johnson College Dean Karolyi will represent committed stakeholders to advance PRME’s vision, mission and guiding principles.
Cornell SC Johnson College of Business To Launch Program with KKR
The Accelerator Scholars Program offers a comprehensive four-year curriculum intended to provide enhanced support, resources, and opportunities to help bolster first-gen students’ skill set and experience.
Research: To Resist Temptation, Think Short-Term
Research shows that short-term costs of unhealthy eating is more effective at helping people avoid indulging than highlighting long-term costs.