Though the coronavirus has put the spring concert and touring season on hold, the Music Business Program at the University of Georgia is inviting musicians, producers, filmmakers and policymakers interested in their intellectual property rights to join them online for a symposium on “
Risk management and insurance faculty at the University of Georgia Terry College of Business were No. 1 in the nation for research productivity the past five years in the field’s top scholarly publication.
In a marketplace overflowing with product information, especially online, new University of Georgia marketing research found that consumers crave a little mystery.
The U.S. Congress has passed a $2 trillion emergency relief bill that will expand unemployment insurance, provide $1,200 stimulus checks in emergency financial relief to most American adults and provide life preservers to distressed businesses impacted by the COVID-19 epidemic.
Executives who receive stock options as part of their pay packages can’t control the date when their options are granted, but they can — and often do — control the environment that affects the value of those shares.
2019 was a very good year for the Department of Management at the University of Georgia Terry College of Business.
Jessica Rodell, a Dean’s Advisory Council Distinguished Professor in the Terry College of Business, conducts research that uncovers strategies for making community engagement more beneficial for companies, employees and communities.
When Laura Little sits at her desk in Moore-Rooker Hall, she’s researching.
When she’s teaching a class on leadership and personal development, she’s researching.
Communities at the epicenter of the opioid crisis, particularly in states along the Rust Belt, need new hospitals, substance abuse treatment centers and additional law enforcement to stop the epidemic, but they may not be able to fund them, according to Terry College of Business finance professor John Hund.
Contrary to common expectation, suppliers might not bend to the bargaining power of their biggest customers and offer them more generous trade credit to sweeten the relationship, according to a new study from the University of Georgia.