Inside SC Johnson
The Billionaire’s Apprentice author Anita Raghavan explores motivations behind insider trading cases
Journalist, author, and speaker Anita Raghavan draws on noteworthy insider trading trials to examine “Why Good People Do Bad Things” for the 2018 Day Family Ethics Lecture.
Diana Bricknell, MBA ’16: Going back to school and becoming her best self
Americas graduate Diana Bricknell, MBA ’16, is steadfast in her commitment to bringing more women in STEM into the fold and ushering in change that has been long overdue.
New rules on making cars in China could help Tesla – or give it even more to worry about
Shanjun Li, professor of economics and policy at the Dyson School, contextualizes technological advancements of Chinese domestic automakers and its relation to the recent announcement by the Chinese government.
Award-winning alumni club builds strong Bay Area connections
The Johnson Club of the Bay Area will be honored with the 2018 Henry P. Renard ’54, MBA ’55 Regional Club of the Year Award at the Big Red Bash, April 24.
Steven Kyle breaks down Trump’s economic policies and their impact on taxpayers
Steven Kyle, associate professor at the Dyson School, speaks to CGTN America about President Donald Trump’s economic policies.
Daniel A. D’Aniello speaks on the value of mentorship in driving success
Daniel A. D’Aniello knew he was on the right track when he left his position as vice president of finance and development at Marriott Corporation to co-found The Carlyle Group. Years later, he is now chairman emeritus of the Washington, D.C.–based investment firm.
Starbucks is turning to a type of workplace training that ‘really took off after Ferguson’
Michelle Duguid, associate professor of management and organizations at the Johnson, comments on what diversity and inclusion training in the workplace looks like today.
Taking aim at false empowerment: How leaders can build a culture of trust
Management and organizational behavior professor Tony Simons takes aim at a popular management practice that can do more harm than good if poorly implemented.
Cornell alumnus makes immediate impact with gift to benefit NYC intensives
Richard G. Schneider ’70 supports Johnson’s newest curriculum initiative, the New York City intensives at Cornell Tech, with a substantial gift.