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Adaptability is key to innovation. Learn how to respond flexibly and creatively to constantly changing and oftentimes unpredictable environments.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
Understand the psychology of persuasion to influence meaningful organizational and behavioral change. Learn persuasive techniques for optimal outcomes.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
In collaboration with the African Management Institute, this six-month program helps entrepreneurs of small, growing companies in Africa to drive business growth.
Apr – Oct 2026
Online
Part-time
Gain essential coaching skills to support employee development, motivate employees and improve retention, culture, and results in this practical course for managers and leaders.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
Pursue your coveted goal of creating a happy and meaningful life. Enhance your well-being through reflection, analysis, and suggested action steps.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
Learn the elements of sound decision-making. Gain tools to systematically evaluate all possible risks and opportunities to make better decisions with greater certainty.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
Develop a first-hand understanding of the technology available to solve business problems and establish a reliable way to assess the technology's usefulness in achieving business goals.
Register Now
Online
Part-time
Learn how to diagnose and react to organizational dynamics, build power, and increase your influence to amplify your impact.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
Learn to identify the difference between disruption and an incremental change or a fad. Gain the tools to drive disruption and defend your space.
Register Anytime
Online
Self-paced
Build the skills to identify a strong product-market fit, develop a viable go-to-market plan, and produce a profitable pricing strategy to launch a startup.
Register Now
Online
Part-time
Inclusion stimulates productivity and growth. Learn to recognize and remove barriers in order to design a diverse workforce and inclusive workplace.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
The Stanford MBA Program is a full-time, two-year general management program that helps you develop your vision and the skills to achieve it.
Sep 2026 – Jun 2028
In-Person
| Stanford, CA
Full-time
A one-year, full-time master’s program for accomplished mid-career leaders, entrepreneurs, and experienced professionals.
July 2026 – Jun 2027
In-Person
| Stanford, CA
Full-time
​Bring effective team management and innovation to your company with actionable strategies, experiential team-based simulations, and design thinking.
Dates to be Announced
In-Person
| Stanford, CA
Full-time
Uplevel your leadership skills with this strategic storytelling course to help you cultivate empathy, convey purpose, and become a more authentic leader.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
Become an outstanding scholar and prepare for a distinguished and meaningful career in research and teaching with a PhD from Stanford GSB.
Fall 2026
In-Person
| Stanford, CA
Full-time
Engage in a unique two-year predoctoral fellowship program in which high-potential individuals conduct research and take courses at Stanford GSB.
Summer 2021
In-Person
| Stanford GSB
Full-time
Engage in a unique two-year predoctoral fellowship program in which high-potential individuals conduct research and take courses at Stanford GSB.
Summer 2026
In-Person
| Stanford, CA
Full-time
Learn how to grow and scale your company in this 10-month program ​for CEOs and founders of established businesses in Africa, Indonesia, and South Asia.
Jan – Nov 2027
In-Person and Online
Part-time
Learn how to grow and scale your company in this 10-month program ​for CEOs and founders of established businesses in Africa, Indonesia, and South Asia.
Jan – Nov 2027
In-Person and Online
Part-time
Learn how to grow and scale your company in this 10-month program ​for CEOs and founders of established businesses in Africa, Indonesia, and South Asia.
Jan – Nov 2027
In-Person and Online
Part-time
Communication is key to compelling leadership. Learn effective communication practices that increase your impact.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
Learn to analyze, develop, and manage a sustainability-driven strategy with the aim of mitigating, and ultimately reversing, the impacts of your organization's climate footprint.
Register Now
Online
Part-time
Dates to Be Announced
Online
Part-time

Regular Faculty List

Professor
Marketing
Lecturer
Finance
Lecturer
Organizational Behavior
Professor (by courtesy)
Political Economy
Professor
Finance
Assistant Professor
Marketing
Professor
Economics
Assistant Professor
Economics
Lecturer
Organizational Behavior
Lecturer
Professor
Accounting
Lecturer
Economics
Professor
Economics
Lecturer
Marketing
Lecturer
Professor
Organizational Behavior
Professor Emeritus
Political Economy
Professor Emerita
Accounting
Professor (by courtesy)
Finance
Lecturer
Organizational Behavior
Professor
Operations, Information & Technology

Faculty with Twitters

Professor
Marketing
Lecturer
Finance
Lecturer
Organizational Behavior
Professor (by courtesy)
Political Economy
Professor
Finance
Assistant Professor
Marketing
Professor
Economics
Assistant Professor
Economics
Lecturer
Organizational Behavior
Lecturer
Professor
Accounting
Lecturer
Economics
Professor
Economics
Lecturer
Marketing
Lecturer
Professor
Organizational Behavior
Professor Emeritus
Political Economy
Professor Emerita
Accounting
Professor (by courtesy)
Finance
Lecturer
Organizational Behavior
Professor
Operations, Information & Technology

Faculty with Blogs

Professor
Marketing
Lecturer
Finance
Lecturer
Organizational Behavior
Professor (by courtesy)
Political Economy
Professor
Finance
Assistant Professor
Marketing
Professor
Economics
Assistant Professor
Economics
Lecturer
Organizational Behavior
Lecturer
Professor
Accounting
Lecturer
Economics
Professor
Economics
Lecturer
Marketing
Lecturer
Professor
Organizational Behavior
Professor Emeritus
Political Economy
Professor Emerita
Accounting
Professor (by courtesy)
Finance
Lecturer
Organizational Behavior
Professor
Operations, Information & Technology

Create a preformatted list of various content types by selecting from a number of criteria and choosing the number of items to display in your list. 

Featured Book
Publication Search
Stanford Closer Look

Swinging for the Fences: How Do CEO Mega Grants Pay Out for Companies and Shareholders?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative March32026

In recent years, a small number of companies offered mega grants (equity awards with an expected value in excess of $100 million) to their CEOs. We examine the outcomes of a sample of 40 grants issued to 28 CEOs, including how much realizable…

Journal Article

The Cultural Evolution of Pluralistic Ignorance

Sergey Gavrilets, Johannes Karl, Michele J. Gelfand
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences February132026 Vol. 123 Issue 7

Pluralistic ignorance—the systematic misperception of others’ attitudes—can entrench suboptimal norms, yet its dynamics remain poorly understood. We develop a mathematical model of the coevolution of actions, private attitudes, and beliefs about…

Journal Article

The Ideological Paradox of Technologism

Ashley Martin, Shiri Melumad
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology February112026 Vol. 124

Technology has long played a central role in human development since it is a critical driver of societal progress. As such, it would seem likely that those who support technological advancement would also support societal change. However, in this…

Journal Article

Constructing Carbon Abatement Cost Curves

Gunther Glenk, Rebecca Meier, Stefan J. Reichelstein
The Accounting Review February42026 Pages 1–33.

Companies across industries face increasing pressure to assess the costs of decarbonizing their operations. This paper develops a generic model for constructing abatement cost curves in connection with carbon dioxide emissions. The resulting…

Working Paper

Seeing Green: The Effects of Financial Exposures on Support for Climate Action

Michelle Hanlon, Saumitra Jha, Namrata Kala, Nemit Shroff, Chagai M. Weiss
February42026

Despite the large common net benefits of climate mitigation, broad-based political consensus for large-scale policy action remains elusive. We hypothesize that financial exposure to energy stocks central to the green transition can induce…

Journal Article

Firm Climate Investment: A Glass Half-full

Prachi Srivastava, Nicholas A. Bloom, Philip Bunn, Paul Mizen, Gregory Thwaites, Ivan Yotzov
Energy Economics February2026 Vol. 154

The green transition will require large investments from firms, yet little is known about the scale and drivers of climate-related capital expenditure across the UK economy. To address this gap, we draw on a large, representative survey of UK…

Journal Article

Manufacturing Risk-Free Government Debt

Zhengyang Jiang, Hanno Lustig, Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh, Mindy Z. Xiaolan
The Journal of Finance February2026 Vol. 176

When debt is priced fairly, governments face a trade-off between insuring bondholders and taxpayers. If the government decides to fully insure bondholders by manufacturing risk-free debt, then it cannot insure taxpayers against permanent macro-…

Other Publication

Supply Chain Summit

Barchi Gillai, Haim Mendelson
Value Chain Innovation Initiative February2026

On October 23, 2025, Amazon and the Value Chain Innovation Initiative at Stanford Graduate School of Business co-hosted the inaugural Supply Chain Summit, bringing together close to 50 supply chain executives and academics for a day-long…

Journal Article

Patient Perspectives of Care Integration During Early Implementation of a Care Coordination Initiative

Denise M. Hynes, Alex Hickok, Holly McCready, Meike Niederhausen, Mazhgan Rowneki, Mazhgan Rowneki, Diana J. Govier, Sara Singer, Kristina M. Cordasco, Christopher G. Slatore, Matthew L. Maciejewski, Kathryn McDonald, Lisa Perla, Abby Moss
Medical Care Research and Review January302026

Research shows care coordination contributes to integrated care experiences. Yet evidence from system-level initiatives is lacking. Using a survey of Veterans Health Administration (VHA) patients linked with clinical records, this nonrandomized,…

Journal Article

The Way Back After Backsliding: Public Opinion and the Restoration of Democracy

Kristian Frederiksen, Robb Willer, Michael Bang Petersen
Comparative Political Studies January292026

Abundant prior research has analyzed the mass public’s role in democratic backsliding. Comparatively little research has studied democratic restoration, the rehabilitation of democratic institutions following backsliding. We investigate this…

Stanford Closer Look

A Breach in the Great Wall: Why Are Chinese Companies Listed in the U.S. Subject to Lower Disclosure Standards?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Daniel J. Taylor, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative January262026

Over the years, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has exempted foreign private issuers (FPIs)—foreign companies traded on U.S. exchanges—from certain U.S. securities laws in order to attract high-quality companies from companies…

Journal Article

Exploring the Characteristics Associated With Diabetes and Hypertension Performance in Community Health Centers

A. G. Chevalier, D. M. Walker, A. S. McAlearney, K. Casey, E. Olsen, M. F. Levis, K. F. Giannitrapani, L.. Vaughan, L. Palaniappan, L. Glaseroff, Sara Singer
AJPM Focus January222026 Vol. 5 Issue 1
Journal Article

From Conflict to Control: Responsiveness to Food-Related Conflict Predicts Healthy Eating

Sandra Wittleder, Vanessa Begemann, Gabriele Oettingen, David Melnikoff, Tilman Reinelt, Mike Wendt, Andreas Kappes
Appetite January222026 Vol. 221

People often want to eat healthily but fail to do so. Sometimes people try and fail to exert control over unwanted food choices. But failing to eat healthily might also happen for a different, largely ignored reason: when encountering conflict…

Working Paper

A.I. and Our Economic Future

Charles I. Jones
January152026

Artificial intelligence (A.I.) will likely be the most important technology we have ever developed. Technologies such as electricity, semiconductors, and the internet have been transformative, reshaping economic activity and dramatically…

Journal Article

Roadmap or Compass? The Value of Prior Collaborative Experience in an Unfamiliar Task Environment

Julien Clement, Sarath Balachandran
Organization Science January82026

When a temporary team faces an unfamiliar task environment, it should particularly benefit from including members who have collaborated before. Although several studies have made this prediction, it has not been supported empirically. We…

Journal Article

The Assignment of Intellectual Property Rights and Innovation

Christopher S. Armstrong, Stephen Glaeser, Stella Y. Park, Oscar Timmermans
Journal of Accounting Research January82026

We study how the assignment of intellectual property rights between inventors and their employers affects innovation. Incomplete contracting theories predict that stronger employer property rights reduce the threat that employee inventors hold up…

Journal Article

A Registered Report Megastudy on the Persuasiveness of the Most-cited Climate Messages

Jan G. Voelkel, Ashwini Ashokkumar, Adina T. Abeles, Jarret T. Crawford, Kylie Fuller, Chrystal Redekopp, Renata Bongiorno, Troy H. Campbell, Ullrich K. H. Ecker, Matthew Feinberg, P. Sol Hart, Matthew J. Hornsey, John T. Jost, Aaron C. Kay, Anthony Leiserowitz, Stephan Lewandowsky, Edward Maibach, Erik C. Nisbet, Nick F. Pidgeon, Alexa Spence, Sander van der Linden, Christopher V. Wolsko, Jane K. Willenbring, Neil Malhotra, Robb Willer
Nature Climate Change January52026

It is important to understand how persuasive the most-cited climate change messaging strategies are. In five replication studies, we found limited evidence of persuasive effects of three highly cited strategies (N = 3,216). We then…

Journal Article

Do Coercive Liability-Management Exercises Destroy Firm Value?

Mike Harmon
ABI Journal January12026 Vol. XLV Issue 1

Over the past several years, the utilization of liability-management exercises (LMEs) as financial restructuring strategies for overleveraged companies in the U.S. has exploded, taking share from conventional bankruptcies and workouts. The use of…

Journal Article

Lemonade from Lemons: Information Design and Adverse Selection

N. Kartik, Weijie Zhong
Theoretical Economics January12026 Vol. 21 Issue 1 Pages 281–324.

A seller posts a price for a single object. The seller’s and buyer’s values may be interdependent. We characterize the set of payoff vectors across all information structures. Simple feasibility and individual-rationality constraints identify the…

Journal Article

From Local Knowledge to Global Patterns: A Cross-cultural Study of the Dimensions of Hazards and Adaptive Capacity

Samantha K. King, Cynthiann Heckelsmiller, Carol R. Ember, Eric C. Jones, Sebastian Wang Gaouette, Anj Lee Droe, Danielle Russell, Jacqueline Heitmann, Isana Raja, Michele J. Gelfand
International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction January2026 Vol. 132

Understanding the human impacts of environmental hazards is a growing concern. While there is a plethora of research on climate adaptation, the literature is highly fragmented, and empirical studies are rarely carried out with global samples.…

Journal Article

Intermediation via Credit Chains

Zhiguo He, Jian Li
Journal of Finance January2026

The modern financial system features complicated intermediation chains, with each layer performing some degree of credit/maturity transformation. We develop a dynamic model where an ultimate borrower obtains funds from overlappinggeneration…

Journal Article

Policy News and Stock Market Volatility

Scott R. Baker, Nicholas A. Bloom, Steven J. Davis, Kyle Kost
Journal of Financial Economics January2026 Vol. 175

We use newspapers to create Equity Market Volatility (EMV) trackers at daily and monthly frequencies. Our headline EMV tracker moves closely with the VIX and the S&P500 returns volatility in and out of sample. We exploit the volume of…

Journal Article

Politics and Policy Where State Capacity is Low

Katherine Casey
Handbook of Development Economics (Dupas, Goldberg and Pande, eds.) January2026 Vol. 6 Issue forthcoming

Governments define and protect property rights, which facilitate investment, regulate economic activities to manage externalities, and provide the public goods and services necessary for a healthy, educated and…

Journal Article

Why do people choose extreme candidates? The role of identity relevance

Mohamed Hussein, Zakary Tormala, S. Christian Wheeler
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology January2026 Vol. 122, Article 104821

Elected officials are increasingly extreme. Research trying to understand this trend has tended to focus on structural factors, such as primary elections and changes in the supply of candidates. Less emphasis has been placed on psychological…

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This list lets you select Working Papers to display, and how many to display. The default is three. You can filter your list using one or more of the following: node IDs, faculty author, academic area, additional topics, CIRCLE, keywords.

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Publication Search
Stanford Closer Look

Swinging for the Fences: How Do CEO Mega Grants Pay Out for Companies and Shareholders?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative March32026

In recent years, a small number of companies offered mega grants (equity awards with an expected value in excess of $100 million) to their CEOs. We examine the outcomes of a sample of 40 grants issued to 28 CEOs, including how much realizable…

Journal Article

The Cultural Evolution of Pluralistic Ignorance

Sergey Gavrilets, Johannes Karl, Michele J. Gelfand
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences February132026 Vol. 123 Issue 7

Pluralistic ignorance—the systematic misperception of others’ attitudes—can entrench suboptimal norms, yet its dynamics remain poorly understood. We develop a mathematical model of the coevolution of actions, private attitudes, and beliefs about…

Journal Article

The Ideological Paradox of Technologism

Ashley Martin, Shiri Melumad
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology February112026 Vol. 124

Technology has long played a central role in human development since it is a critical driver of societal progress. As such, it would seem likely that those who support technological advancement would also support societal change. However, in this…

Journal Article

Constructing Carbon Abatement Cost Curves

Gunther Glenk, Rebecca Meier, Stefan J. Reichelstein
The Accounting Review February42026 Pages 1–33.

Companies across industries face increasing pressure to assess the costs of decarbonizing their operations. This paper develops a generic model for constructing abatement cost curves in connection with carbon dioxide emissions. The resulting…

Working Paper

Seeing Green: The Effects of Financial Exposures on Support for Climate Action

Michelle Hanlon, Saumitra Jha, Namrata Kala, Nemit Shroff, Chagai M. Weiss
February42026

Despite the large common net benefits of climate mitigation, broad-based political consensus for large-scale policy action remains elusive. We hypothesize that financial exposure to energy stocks central to the green transition can induce…

Journal Article

Firm Climate Investment: A Glass Half-full

Prachi Srivastava, Nicholas A. Bloom, Philip Bunn, Paul Mizen, Gregory Thwaites, Ivan Yotzov
Energy Economics February2026 Vol. 154

The green transition will require large investments from firms, yet little is known about the scale and drivers of climate-related capital expenditure across the UK economy. To address this gap, we draw on a large, representative survey of UK…

Journal Article

Manufacturing Risk-Free Government Debt

Zhengyang Jiang, Hanno Lustig, Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh, Mindy Z. Xiaolan
The Journal of Finance February2026 Vol. 176

When debt is priced fairly, governments face a trade-off between insuring bondholders and taxpayers. If the government decides to fully insure bondholders by manufacturing risk-free debt, then it cannot insure taxpayers against permanent macro-…

Other Publication

Supply Chain Summit

Barchi Gillai, Haim Mendelson
Value Chain Innovation Initiative February2026

On October 23, 2025, Amazon and the Value Chain Innovation Initiative at Stanford Graduate School of Business co-hosted the inaugural Supply Chain Summit, bringing together close to 50 supply chain executives and academics for a day-long…

Journal Article

Patient Perspectives of Care Integration During Early Implementation of a Care Coordination Initiative

Denise M. Hynes, Alex Hickok, Holly McCready, Meike Niederhausen, Mazhgan Rowneki, Mazhgan Rowneki, Diana J. Govier, Sara Singer, Kristina M. Cordasco, Christopher G. Slatore, Matthew L. Maciejewski, Kathryn McDonald, Lisa Perla, Abby Moss
Medical Care Research and Review January302026

Research shows care coordination contributes to integrated care experiences. Yet evidence from system-level initiatives is lacking. Using a survey of Veterans Health Administration (VHA) patients linked with clinical records, this nonrandomized,…

Journal Article

The Way Back After Backsliding: Public Opinion and the Restoration of Democracy

Kristian Frederiksen, Robb Willer, Michael Bang Petersen
Comparative Political Studies January292026

Abundant prior research has analyzed the mass public’s role in democratic backsliding. Comparatively little research has studied democratic restoration, the rehabilitation of democratic institutions following backsliding. We investigate this…

Stanford Closer Look

A Breach in the Great Wall: Why Are Chinese Companies Listed in the U.S. Subject to Lower Disclosure Standards?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Daniel J. Taylor, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative January262026

Over the years, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has exempted foreign private issuers (FPIs)—foreign companies traded on U.S. exchanges—from certain U.S. securities laws in order to attract high-quality companies from companies…

Journal Article

Exploring the Characteristics Associated With Diabetes and Hypertension Performance in Community Health Centers

A. G. Chevalier, D. M. Walker, A. S. McAlearney, K. Casey, E. Olsen, M. F. Levis, K. F. Giannitrapani, L.. Vaughan, L. Palaniappan, L. Glaseroff, Sara Singer
AJPM Focus January222026 Vol. 5 Issue 1
Journal Article

From Conflict to Control: Responsiveness to Food-Related Conflict Predicts Healthy Eating

Sandra Wittleder, Vanessa Begemann, Gabriele Oettingen, David Melnikoff, Tilman Reinelt, Mike Wendt, Andreas Kappes
Appetite January222026 Vol. 221

People often want to eat healthily but fail to do so. Sometimes people try and fail to exert control over unwanted food choices. But failing to eat healthily might also happen for a different, largely ignored reason: when encountering conflict…

Working Paper

A.I. and Our Economic Future

Charles I. Jones
January152026

Artificial intelligence (A.I.) will likely be the most important technology we have ever developed. Technologies such as electricity, semiconductors, and the internet have been transformative, reshaping economic activity and dramatically…

Journal Article

Roadmap or Compass? The Value of Prior Collaborative Experience in an Unfamiliar Task Environment

Julien Clement, Sarath Balachandran
Organization Science January82026

When a temporary team faces an unfamiliar task environment, it should particularly benefit from including members who have collaborated before. Although several studies have made this prediction, it has not been supported empirically. We…

Journal Article

The Assignment of Intellectual Property Rights and Innovation

Christopher S. Armstrong, Stephen Glaeser, Stella Y. Park, Oscar Timmermans
Journal of Accounting Research January82026

We study how the assignment of intellectual property rights between inventors and their employers affects innovation. Incomplete contracting theories predict that stronger employer property rights reduce the threat that employee inventors hold up…

Journal Article

A Registered Report Megastudy on the Persuasiveness of the Most-cited Climate Messages

Jan G. Voelkel, Ashwini Ashokkumar, Adina T. Abeles, Jarret T. Crawford, Kylie Fuller, Chrystal Redekopp, Renata Bongiorno, Troy H. Campbell, Ullrich K. H. Ecker, Matthew Feinberg, P. Sol Hart, Matthew J. Hornsey, John T. Jost, Aaron C. Kay, Anthony Leiserowitz, Stephan Lewandowsky, Edward Maibach, Erik C. Nisbet, Nick F. Pidgeon, Alexa Spence, Sander van der Linden, Christopher V. Wolsko, Jane K. Willenbring, Neil Malhotra, Robb Willer
Nature Climate Change January52026

It is important to understand how persuasive the most-cited climate change messaging strategies are. In five replication studies, we found limited evidence of persuasive effects of three highly cited strategies (N = 3,216). We then…

Journal Article

Do Coercive Liability-Management Exercises Destroy Firm Value?

Mike Harmon
ABI Journal January12026 Vol. XLV Issue 1

Over the past several years, the utilization of liability-management exercises (LMEs) as financial restructuring strategies for overleveraged companies in the U.S. has exploded, taking share from conventional bankruptcies and workouts. The use of…

Journal Article

Lemonade from Lemons: Information Design and Adverse Selection

N. Kartik, Weijie Zhong
Theoretical Economics January12026 Vol. 21 Issue 1 Pages 281–324.

A seller posts a price for a single object. The seller’s and buyer’s values may be interdependent. We characterize the set of payoff vectors across all information structures. Simple feasibility and individual-rationality constraints identify the…

Journal Article

From Local Knowledge to Global Patterns: A Cross-cultural Study of the Dimensions of Hazards and Adaptive Capacity

Samantha K. King, Cynthiann Heckelsmiller, Carol R. Ember, Eric C. Jones, Sebastian Wang Gaouette, Anj Lee Droe, Danielle Russell, Jacqueline Heitmann, Isana Raja, Michele J. Gelfand
International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction January2026 Vol. 132

Understanding the human impacts of environmental hazards is a growing concern. While there is a plethora of research on climate adaptation, the literature is highly fragmented, and empirical studies are rarely carried out with global samples.…

Journal Article

Intermediation via Credit Chains

Zhiguo He, Jian Li
Journal of Finance January2026

The modern financial system features complicated intermediation chains, with each layer performing some degree of credit/maturity transformation. We develop a dynamic model where an ultimate borrower obtains funds from overlappinggeneration…

Journal Article

Policy News and Stock Market Volatility

Scott R. Baker, Nicholas A. Bloom, Steven J. Davis, Kyle Kost
Journal of Financial Economics January2026 Vol. 175

We use newspapers to create Equity Market Volatility (EMV) trackers at daily and monthly frequencies. Our headline EMV tracker moves closely with the VIX and the S&P500 returns volatility in and out of sample. We exploit the volume of…

Journal Article

Politics and Policy Where State Capacity is Low

Katherine Casey
Handbook of Development Economics (Dupas, Goldberg and Pande, eds.) January2026 Vol. 6 Issue forthcoming

Governments define and protect property rights, which facilitate investment, regulate economic activities to manage externalities, and provide the public goods and services necessary for a healthy, educated and…

Journal Article

Why do people choose extreme candidates? The role of identity relevance

Mohamed Hussein, Zakary Tormala, S. Christian Wheeler
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology January2026 Vol. 122, Article 104821

Elected officials are increasingly extreme. Research trying to understand this trend has tended to focus on structural factors, such as primary elections and changes in the supply of candidates. Less emphasis has been placed on psychological…

Working Papers - Expanded

Publication Search
Stanford Closer Look

Swinging for the Fences: How Do CEO Mega Grants Pay Out for Companies and Shareholders?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative March32026

In recent years, a small number of companies offered mega grants (equity awards with an expected value in excess of $100 million) to their CEOs. We examine the outcomes of a sample of 40 grants issued to 28 CEOs, including how much realizable…

Journal Article

The Cultural Evolution of Pluralistic Ignorance

Sergey Gavrilets, Johannes Karl, Michele J. Gelfand
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences February132026 Vol. 123 Issue 7

Pluralistic ignorance—the systematic misperception of others’ attitudes—can entrench suboptimal norms, yet its dynamics remain poorly understood. We develop a mathematical model of the coevolution of actions, private attitudes, and beliefs about…

Journal Article

The Ideological Paradox of Technologism

Ashley Martin, Shiri Melumad
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology February112026 Vol. 124

Technology has long played a central role in human development since it is a critical driver of societal progress. As such, it would seem likely that those who support technological advancement would also support societal change. However, in this…

Journal Article

Constructing Carbon Abatement Cost Curves

Gunther Glenk, Rebecca Meier, Stefan J. Reichelstein
The Accounting Review February42026 Pages 1–33.

Companies across industries face increasing pressure to assess the costs of decarbonizing their operations. This paper develops a generic model for constructing abatement cost curves in connection with carbon dioxide emissions. The resulting…

Working Paper

Seeing Green: The Effects of Financial Exposures on Support for Climate Action

Michelle Hanlon, Saumitra Jha, Namrata Kala, Nemit Shroff, Chagai M. Weiss
February42026

Despite the large common net benefits of climate mitigation, broad-based political consensus for large-scale policy action remains elusive. We hypothesize that financial exposure to energy stocks central to the green transition can induce…

Journal Article

Firm Climate Investment: A Glass Half-full

Prachi Srivastava, Nicholas A. Bloom, Philip Bunn, Paul Mizen, Gregory Thwaites, Ivan Yotzov
Energy Economics February2026 Vol. 154

The green transition will require large investments from firms, yet little is known about the scale and drivers of climate-related capital expenditure across the UK economy. To address this gap, we draw on a large, representative survey of UK…

Journal Article

Manufacturing Risk-Free Government Debt

Zhengyang Jiang, Hanno Lustig, Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh, Mindy Z. Xiaolan
The Journal of Finance February2026 Vol. 176

When debt is priced fairly, governments face a trade-off between insuring bondholders and taxpayers. If the government decides to fully insure bondholders by manufacturing risk-free debt, then it cannot insure taxpayers against permanent macro-…

Other Publication

Supply Chain Summit

Barchi Gillai, Haim Mendelson
Value Chain Innovation Initiative February2026

On October 23, 2025, Amazon and the Value Chain Innovation Initiative at Stanford Graduate School of Business co-hosted the inaugural Supply Chain Summit, bringing together close to 50 supply chain executives and academics for a day-long…

Journal Article

Patient Perspectives of Care Integration During Early Implementation of a Care Coordination Initiative

Denise M. Hynes, Alex Hickok, Holly McCready, Meike Niederhausen, Mazhgan Rowneki, Mazhgan Rowneki, Diana J. Govier, Sara Singer, Kristina M. Cordasco, Christopher G. Slatore, Matthew L. Maciejewski, Kathryn McDonald, Lisa Perla, Abby Moss
Medical Care Research and Review January302026

Research shows care coordination contributes to integrated care experiences. Yet evidence from system-level initiatives is lacking. Using a survey of Veterans Health Administration (VHA) patients linked with clinical records, this nonrandomized,…

Journal Article

The Way Back After Backsliding: Public Opinion and the Restoration of Democracy

Kristian Frederiksen, Robb Willer, Michael Bang Petersen
Comparative Political Studies January292026

Abundant prior research has analyzed the mass public’s role in democratic backsliding. Comparatively little research has studied democratic restoration, the rehabilitation of democratic institutions following backsliding. We investigate this…

Stanford Closer Look

A Breach in the Great Wall: Why Are Chinese Companies Listed in the U.S. Subject to Lower Disclosure Standards?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Daniel J. Taylor, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative January262026

Over the years, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has exempted foreign private issuers (FPIs)—foreign companies traded on U.S. exchanges—from certain U.S. securities laws in order to attract high-quality companies from companies…

Journal Article

Exploring the Characteristics Associated With Diabetes and Hypertension Performance in Community Health Centers

A. G. Chevalier, D. M. Walker, A. S. McAlearney, K. Casey, E. Olsen, M. F. Levis, K. F. Giannitrapani, L.. Vaughan, L. Palaniappan, L. Glaseroff, Sara Singer
AJPM Focus January222026 Vol. 5 Issue 1
Journal Article

From Conflict to Control: Responsiveness to Food-Related Conflict Predicts Healthy Eating

Sandra Wittleder, Vanessa Begemann, Gabriele Oettingen, David Melnikoff, Tilman Reinelt, Mike Wendt, Andreas Kappes
Appetite January222026 Vol. 221

People often want to eat healthily but fail to do so. Sometimes people try and fail to exert control over unwanted food choices. But failing to eat healthily might also happen for a different, largely ignored reason: when encountering conflict…

Working Paper

A.I. and Our Economic Future

Charles I. Jones
January152026

Artificial intelligence (A.I.) will likely be the most important technology we have ever developed. Technologies such as electricity, semiconductors, and the internet have been transformative, reshaping economic activity and dramatically…

Journal Article

Roadmap or Compass? The Value of Prior Collaborative Experience in an Unfamiliar Task Environment

Julien Clement, Sarath Balachandran
Organization Science January82026

When a temporary team faces an unfamiliar task environment, it should particularly benefit from including members who have collaborated before. Although several studies have made this prediction, it has not been supported empirically. We…

Journal Article

The Assignment of Intellectual Property Rights and Innovation

Christopher S. Armstrong, Stephen Glaeser, Stella Y. Park, Oscar Timmermans
Journal of Accounting Research January82026

We study how the assignment of intellectual property rights between inventors and their employers affects innovation. Incomplete contracting theories predict that stronger employer property rights reduce the threat that employee inventors hold up…

Journal Article

A Registered Report Megastudy on the Persuasiveness of the Most-cited Climate Messages

Jan G. Voelkel, Ashwini Ashokkumar, Adina T. Abeles, Jarret T. Crawford, Kylie Fuller, Chrystal Redekopp, Renata Bongiorno, Troy H. Campbell, Ullrich K. H. Ecker, Matthew Feinberg, P. Sol Hart, Matthew J. Hornsey, John T. Jost, Aaron C. Kay, Anthony Leiserowitz, Stephan Lewandowsky, Edward Maibach, Erik C. Nisbet, Nick F. Pidgeon, Alexa Spence, Sander van der Linden, Christopher V. Wolsko, Jane K. Willenbring, Neil Malhotra, Robb Willer
Nature Climate Change January52026

It is important to understand how persuasive the most-cited climate change messaging strategies are. In five replication studies, we found limited evidence of persuasive effects of three highly cited strategies (N = 3,216). We then…

Journal Article

Do Coercive Liability-Management Exercises Destroy Firm Value?

Mike Harmon
ABI Journal January12026 Vol. XLV Issue 1

Over the past several years, the utilization of liability-management exercises (LMEs) as financial restructuring strategies for overleveraged companies in the U.S. has exploded, taking share from conventional bankruptcies and workouts. The use of…

Journal Article

Lemonade from Lemons: Information Design and Adverse Selection

N. Kartik, Weijie Zhong
Theoretical Economics January12026 Vol. 21 Issue 1 Pages 281–324.

A seller posts a price for a single object. The seller’s and buyer’s values may be interdependent. We characterize the set of payoff vectors across all information structures. Simple feasibility and individual-rationality constraints identify the…

Journal Article

From Local Knowledge to Global Patterns: A Cross-cultural Study of the Dimensions of Hazards and Adaptive Capacity

Samantha K. King, Cynthiann Heckelsmiller, Carol R. Ember, Eric C. Jones, Sebastian Wang Gaouette, Anj Lee Droe, Danielle Russell, Jacqueline Heitmann, Isana Raja, Michele J. Gelfand
International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction January2026 Vol. 132

Understanding the human impacts of environmental hazards is a growing concern. While there is a plethora of research on climate adaptation, the literature is highly fragmented, and empirical studies are rarely carried out with global samples.…

Journal Article

Intermediation via Credit Chains

Zhiguo He, Jian Li
Journal of Finance January2026

The modern financial system features complicated intermediation chains, with each layer performing some degree of credit/maturity transformation. We develop a dynamic model where an ultimate borrower obtains funds from overlappinggeneration…

Journal Article

Policy News and Stock Market Volatility

Scott R. Baker, Nicholas A. Bloom, Steven J. Davis, Kyle Kost
Journal of Financial Economics January2026 Vol. 175

We use newspapers to create Equity Market Volatility (EMV) trackers at daily and monthly frequencies. Our headline EMV tracker moves closely with the VIX and the S&P500 returns volatility in and out of sample. We exploit the volume of…

Journal Article

Politics and Policy Where State Capacity is Low

Katherine Casey
Handbook of Development Economics (Dupas, Goldberg and Pande, eds.) January2026 Vol. 6 Issue forthcoming

Governments define and protect property rights, which facilitate investment, regulate economic activities to manage externalities, and provide the public goods and services necessary for a healthy, educated and…

Journal Article

Why do people choose extreme candidates? The role of identity relevance

Mohamed Hussein, Zakary Tormala, S. Christian Wheeler
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology January2026 Vol. 122, Article 104821

Elected officials are increasingly extreme. Research trying to understand this trend has tended to focus on structural factors, such as primary elections and changes in the supply of candidates. Less emphasis has been placed on psychological…

ACT Projects: Multiple Criteria

This list, used in the Alumni ACT section, lets you select ACT projects to display, and how many to display. The default is three. You can filter your list using one or more of the following: node IDs, status, project type, project focus, organization type. In addition you can select one or more of these fields to display: organization location, URL, project locations, project type, project focus, organization type.

Cost Analysis, Full Team Projects

ACT Project Opensearch

ACE Charter Schools

Round
Spring 2025
Project Type
Other

AchieveKids II

Round
Fall-Winter 2019
Project Type
Fast track
Project Focus
Strategic Planning
Organization Type
Education

Acterra

Round
Fall-Winter 2024
Project Location
Palo Alto, CA
Project Type
Fast track
Project Focus
Market Analysis, Operations Review
Organization Type
Environment

Acterra: Action for a Healthy Planet V

Round
Spring-Summer 2021
Project Type
Full team
Project Focus
Market Analysis, Marketing & Communications
Organization Type
Environment

Acterra: Action for a Healthy Planet VI

Round
Spring-Summer 2022
Project Type
Fast track
Project Focus
Executive Coaching, Organizational Development
Organization Type
Environment

Ada’s Café

Round
Spring-Summer 2015
Project Type
Fast track
Project Focus
Operations Review, Strategic Planning
Organization Type
Community or Economic Development, Education, Human Services

African American Community Service Agency

Round
Fall-Winter '25
Project Location
Online
Project Type
Fast track
Project Focus
Operations Review
Organization Type
Community or Economic Development

Alisa Ann Ruch Burn Foundation

Round
Fall-Winter 2020
Project Type
Fast track
Project Focus
Market Analysis, Marketing & Communications
Organization Type
Education, Health

Almaden Country Day School II

Round
Spring-Summer 2021
Project Type
Full team
Project Focus
Business Plans, Feasibility Study, Market Analysis
Organization Type
Education

Almaden Country School

Round
Fall-Winter 2016
Project Type
Full team
Project Focus
Market Analysis, Marketing & Communications
Organization Type
Education

Alternative Family Services

Round
Fall-Winter '25
Project Location
Online
Project Type
Full team
Project Focus
Strategic Planning
Organization Type
Children, Youth & Families

Ambition Angels

Round
Fall-Winter 2024
Project Location
East Palo Alto, CA
Project Type
Fast track
Project Focus
Expansion or Replication
Organization Type
Children, Youth & Families

American Conservatory Theater

Round
Fall-Winter 2005
Project Type
Full team
Project Focus
Strategic Planning
Organization Type
Arts & Culture

American Farmland Trust

Round
Fall-Winter 2010
Project Type
Full team
Project Focus
Earned Income
Organization Type
Environment

American Red Cross, Palo Alto Chapter

Round
Fall-Winter 2005
Project Type
Full team
Project Focus
Strategic Planning
Organization Type
Human Services

Avenidas II

Round
Spring-Summer 2022
Project Type
Fast track
Project Focus
Earned Income, Market Analysis
Organization Type
Arts & Culture, Health, Human Services

Bay Area Ridge Trail Council

Round
Fall-Winter 2011
Project Type
Full team
Project Focus
Marketing & Communications, Strategic Planning
Organization Type
Environment

Bay Area Ridge Trail Council

Round
Spring-Summer 2024
Project Type
Other

Bay Area Ridge Trail Council II

Round
Spring-Summer 2021
Project Type
Full team
Project Focus
Business Plans
Organization Type
Environment

Bay Area Tutoring Association

Round
Fall-Winter '25
Project Location
Online
Project Type
Fast track
Project Focus
Feasibility Study, Marketing & Communications
Organization Type
Education

Breakthrough Collaborative

Round
Spring 2025
Project Type
Other

Breakthrough Collaborative II

Round
Fall-Winter '25
Project Location
Online
Project Type
Full team
Project Focus
Earned Income
Organization Type
Children, Youth & Families, Education

Bring Change 2 Mind II

Round
Spring-Summer 2017
Project Type
Fast track
Project Focus
Business Plans, Expansion or Replication, Finance
Organization Type
Children, Youth & Families, Health

Business United in Investing, Lending and Developing (BUILD)

Round
Fall-Winter 2002
Project Type
Full team
Project Focus
Expansion or Replication
Organization Type
Children, Youth & Families, Education

 

All Stories: Multiple Criteria

This list lets you select stories written by Marketing, and how many to display. The default is 10. The type of story (announcement, idea story, etc.) is a required field. You can filter your list using one or more of the following: title link, keyword, center & research program, alumni program, promoted in Re:Think, academic area, additional topics, region of interest.

Stories - Compact View (No Media Mentions)

School Stories & News Opensearch
February 19, 2026
Written

Investor Summit Launches New Era for Investing at Stanford GSB

Daylong event brought together investors from around the world for connection, community, and learning.
February 19, 2026
Written

Lessons in Leadership at the 2025 Executive Challenge

This year’s winning team shares their strategies, lessons, and top takeaways.
February 13, 2026
Written

Joel Peterson, Former Chairman of JetBlue and Beloved Teacher-Mentor, Dies at Age 78

Sowing the seeds of principled leadership and entrepreneurship for generations of students and alumni

Forbes

February 10, 2026
Written

Want to be a Great Leader? Use this Leadership Communication Framework

Refers to research from faculty member Jennifer Aaker which shows that storytelling is especially powerful because it activates more parts of the brain than facts alone.

CNBC

February 09, 2026
Written

This Body Language Move Makes You Look Closed Off—How to Do It Right

An opinion piece from lecturer Matt Abrahams on how to avoid the risks of ‘blind mirroring’ defensive postures and suggests focusing on body language that signals warmth and presence. 

Business Insider

February 09, 2026
Written

Wall Street Wants to Let Investors in on Private Markets. Should They Take the Invitation? 

Quotes senior associate dean and faculty member Amit Seru stating that while private markets are opening to retail investors, they require strong safeguards and are only suitable for investors who can handle greater levels of risk. 

The New York Times

February 09, 2026
Written

Want More Babies? Abolish Commutes

Quotes courtesy faculty member Nicholas A. Bloom on his research which found that allowing employees to work from home may have a significant impact on increased fertility rates.

Wall Street Journal

February 08, 2026
Written

This Is Why It’s So Hard to Find a Job Right Now

Features courtesy faculty member Erik Brynjolfsson discussing his research which finds that AI is hurting job prospects for young workers in AI-exposed fields like software development, though not yet enough to significantly affect overall U.S. employment.

Barron’s

February 05, 2026
Written

Congress Is Punching Holes in America’s Financial Defenses

An opinion piece by senior associate dean and faculty member Amit Seru who argues that while crypto regulation is needed, Congress’s proposed bill would weaken U.S. financial defenses that help prevent criminal and sanctioned actors from exploiting the system. 
February 04, 2026
Written

Scholars Discuss the Promises and Challenges of Decentralized Governance

At a Hoover Institution conference, Stanford GSB professors explored the governance of American universities and decentralized autonomous organizations.

Los Angeles Times

February 03, 2026
Written

Contributor: Downtowns Are Dying, But We Know How to Save Them

Cites research from courtesy faculty member Nicholas A. Bloom which found that the number of remote job postings across five English-speaking countries hit record levels in 2025.

Wall Street Journal

February 02, 2026
Video

Will the Next Jobs Report Reveal the Real Cost of AI on Employment?

A video featuring courtesy faculty member Erik Brynjolfsson discussing his research that suggests that AI adoption is leading to fewer entry-level roles but may lead to an imminent productivity boom.

CNN Business

January 31, 2026
Written

Amazon’s Layoffs Are Staggering. We’ve Seen This Before.

Quotes lecturer Robert E. Siegel on how Amazon’s layoffs may be a result of company leadership making proactive cuts to avoid anticipated pressure caused by new technological efficiencies and economic headwinds.

Wall Street Journal

January 31, 2026
Written

A Weaker Dollar Has Always Been Part of Trump’s Plan

Quotes faculty member Hanno Lustig who theorizes that investors are beginning to question the safety premium of U.S. Treasurys—not because of default risk, but due to concern that the U.S. may tolerate higher inflation to erode the real value of its debt.

USA Today

January 30, 2026
Written

Who is Trump's Pick to Lead the Fed? What to Know About Kevin Warsh

Discusses Dean’s visiting scholar and Hoover Institution fellow Kevin Warsh who President Trump has nominated to lead the Federal Reserve.

The Economist

January 29, 2026
Written

Why Is the Yen Still So Weak?

Discusses faculty member Hanno Lustig’s argument that Japan’s apparent fiscal resilience and weak yen are largely the result of years of central-bank bond buying that subsidized government borrowing, a support that may be difficult to unwind without triggering fiscal or currency stress.

The Guardian

January 25, 2026
Written

How Effective is Protesting? According to Historians and Political Scientists: Very

Quotes courtesy faculty member Robb Willer who emphasizes that disciplined nonviolent protest – exemplified by the civil rights movement – is consistently more effective at winning public sympathy than protests that involve violence or destructive tactics.

Axios

January 22, 2026
Written

CEOs Will Become CQOs in the AI Era, HAI Senior Fellow Says

Quotes courtesy faculty member Erik Brynjolfsson who argues that in the AI era, leaders and workers will shift their value from executing tasks to asking the right questions and continuously learning how to work alongside intelligent systems.
January 22, 2026
Written

Spurring Startup Success: Celebrating Thirty Years of CES

Since 1996, the Center for Entrepreneurial Studies has helped launch hundreds of companies.
January 14, 2026
Written

Marketing Science Pioneer David “Dave” Montgomery Dies at Age 87

An entrepreneur and culture-builder, he helped shape the field of business marketing.

The New York Times

January 05, 2026
Written

Congestion Pricing After One Year: How Life Has Changed

Cites research from associate faculty member Shoshana Vasserman that found vehicle speeds improved after congestion pricing was implemented on streets in New York City’s central business district.

San Francisco Examiner

January 01, 2026
Written

Why OpenAI Faces Massively Critical Year Ahead in 2026

Quotes lecturer Robert E. Siegel discussing that while OpenAI is an extraordinarily important, once-in-a-generation company, its business model requires so much capital that a loss of investor confidence could quickly put it at serious financial risk.

Wall Street Journal

December 30, 2025
Written

The Stealth Tactic Bosses Are Using to Get You Back to the Office

Quotes courtesy faculty member Nicholas A. Bloom on how better tracking technology informs employers of workforce attendance and encourages employees to work in the office.

Forbes

December 26, 2025
Written

2026 Career Conversation Playbook For Leaders

Highlights perspective from lecturer Matt Abrahams that planning and preparation are the foundation to speaking with confidence and clarity. 

Stories - Expanded View (No Media Mentions)

School Stories & News Opensearch
February 19, 2026
Written

Investor Summit Launches New Era for Investing at Stanford GSB

Daylong event brought together investors from around the world for connection, community, and learning.
February 19, 2026
Written

Lessons in Leadership at the 2025 Executive Challenge

This year’s winning team shares their strategies, lessons, and top takeaways.
February 13, 2026
Written

Joel Peterson, Former Chairman of JetBlue and Beloved Teacher-Mentor, Dies at Age 78

Sowing the seeds of principled leadership and entrepreneurship for generations of students and alumni

Forbes

February 10, 2026
Written

Want to be a Great Leader? Use this Leadership Communication Framework

Refers to research from faculty member Jennifer Aaker which shows that storytelling is especially powerful because it activates more parts of the brain than facts alone.

CNBC

February 09, 2026
Written

This Body Language Move Makes You Look Closed Off—How to Do It Right

An opinion piece from lecturer Matt Abrahams on how to avoid the risks of ‘blind mirroring’ defensive postures and suggests focusing on body language that signals warmth and presence. 

Business Insider

February 09, 2026
Written

Wall Street Wants to Let Investors in on Private Markets. Should They Take the Invitation? 

Quotes senior associate dean and faculty member Amit Seru stating that while private markets are opening to retail investors, they require strong safeguards and are only suitable for investors who can handle greater levels of risk. 

The New York Times

February 09, 2026
Written

Want More Babies? Abolish Commutes

Quotes courtesy faculty member Nicholas A. Bloom on his research which found that allowing employees to work from home may have a significant impact on increased fertility rates.

Wall Street Journal

February 08, 2026
Written

This Is Why It’s So Hard to Find a Job Right Now

Features courtesy faculty member Erik Brynjolfsson discussing his research which finds that AI is hurting job prospects for young workers in AI-exposed fields like software development, though not yet enough to significantly affect overall U.S. employment.

Barron’s

February 05, 2026
Written

Congress Is Punching Holes in America’s Financial Defenses

An opinion piece by senior associate dean and faculty member Amit Seru who argues that while crypto regulation is needed, Congress’s proposed bill would weaken U.S. financial defenses that help prevent criminal and sanctioned actors from exploiting the system. 
February 04, 2026
Written

Scholars Discuss the Promises and Challenges of Decentralized Governance

At a Hoover Institution conference, Stanford GSB professors explored the governance of American universities and decentralized autonomous organizations.

Los Angeles Times

February 03, 2026
Written

Contributor: Downtowns Are Dying, But We Know How to Save Them

Cites research from courtesy faculty member Nicholas A. Bloom which found that the number of remote job postings across five English-speaking countries hit record levels in 2025.

Wall Street Journal

February 02, 2026
Video

Will the Next Jobs Report Reveal the Real Cost of AI on Employment?

A video featuring courtesy faculty member Erik Brynjolfsson discussing his research that suggests that AI adoption is leading to fewer entry-level roles but may lead to an imminent productivity boom.

CNN Business

January 31, 2026
Written

Amazon’s Layoffs Are Staggering. We’ve Seen This Before.

Quotes lecturer Robert E. Siegel on how Amazon’s layoffs may be a result of company leadership making proactive cuts to avoid anticipated pressure caused by new technological efficiencies and economic headwinds.

Wall Street Journal

January 31, 2026
Written

A Weaker Dollar Has Always Been Part of Trump’s Plan

Quotes faculty member Hanno Lustig who theorizes that investors are beginning to question the safety premium of U.S. Treasurys—not because of default risk, but due to concern that the U.S. may tolerate higher inflation to erode the real value of its debt.

USA Today

January 30, 2026
Written

Who is Trump's Pick to Lead the Fed? What to Know About Kevin Warsh

Discusses Dean’s visiting scholar and Hoover Institution fellow Kevin Warsh who President Trump has nominated to lead the Federal Reserve.

The Economist

January 29, 2026
Written

Why Is the Yen Still So Weak?

Discusses faculty member Hanno Lustig’s argument that Japan’s apparent fiscal resilience and weak yen are largely the result of years of central-bank bond buying that subsidized government borrowing, a support that may be difficult to unwind without triggering fiscal or currency stress.

The Guardian

January 25, 2026
Written

How Effective is Protesting? According to Historians and Political Scientists: Very

Quotes courtesy faculty member Robb Willer who emphasizes that disciplined nonviolent protest – exemplified by the civil rights movement – is consistently more effective at winning public sympathy than protests that involve violence or destructive tactics.

Axios

January 22, 2026
Written

CEOs Will Become CQOs in the AI Era, HAI Senior Fellow Says

Quotes courtesy faculty member Erik Brynjolfsson who argues that in the AI era, leaders and workers will shift their value from executing tasks to asking the right questions and continuously learning how to work alongside intelligent systems.
January 22, 2026
Written

Spurring Startup Success: Celebrating Thirty Years of CES

Since 1996, the Center for Entrepreneurial Studies has helped launch hundreds of companies.
January 14, 2026
Written

Marketing Science Pioneer David “Dave” Montgomery Dies at Age 87

An entrepreneur and culture-builder, he helped shape the field of business marketing.

The New York Times

January 05, 2026
Written

Congestion Pricing After One Year: How Life Has Changed

Cites research from associate faculty member Shoshana Vasserman that found vehicle speeds improved after congestion pricing was implemented on streets in New York City’s central business district.

San Francisco Examiner

January 01, 2026
Written

Why OpenAI Faces Massively Critical Year Ahead in 2026

Quotes lecturer Robert E. Siegel discussing that while OpenAI is an extraordinarily important, once-in-a-generation company, its business model requires so much capital that a loss of investor confidence could quickly put it at serious financial risk.

Wall Street Journal

December 30, 2025
Written

The Stealth Tactic Bosses Are Using to Get You Back to the Office

Quotes courtesy faculty member Nicholas A. Bloom on how better tracking technology informs employers of workforce attendance and encourages employees to work in the office.

Forbes

December 26, 2025
Written

2026 Career Conversation Playbook For Leaders

Highlights perspective from lecturer Matt Abrahams that planning and preparation are the foundation to speaking with confidence and clarity. 

Media Mentions - Expanded

School Stories & News Opensearch
February 19, 2026
Written

Investor Summit Launches New Era for Investing at Stanford GSB

Daylong event brought together investors from around the world for connection, community, and learning.
February 19, 2026
Written

Lessons in Leadership at the 2025 Executive Challenge

This year’s winning team shares their strategies, lessons, and top takeaways.
February 13, 2026
Written

Joel Peterson, Former Chairman of JetBlue and Beloved Teacher-Mentor, Dies at Age 78

Sowing the seeds of principled leadership and entrepreneurship for generations of students and alumni

Forbes

February 10, 2026
Written

Want to be a Great Leader? Use this Leadership Communication Framework

Refers to research from faculty member Jennifer Aaker which shows that storytelling is especially powerful because it activates more parts of the brain than facts alone.

CNBC

February 09, 2026
Written

This Body Language Move Makes You Look Closed Off—How to Do It Right

An opinion piece from lecturer Matt Abrahams on how to avoid the risks of ‘blind mirroring’ defensive postures and suggests focusing on body language that signals warmth and presence. 

Business Insider

February 09, 2026
Written

Wall Street Wants to Let Investors in on Private Markets. Should They Take the Invitation? 

Quotes senior associate dean and faculty member Amit Seru stating that while private markets are opening to retail investors, they require strong safeguards and are only suitable for investors who can handle greater levels of risk. 

The New York Times

February 09, 2026
Written

Want More Babies? Abolish Commutes

Quotes courtesy faculty member Nicholas A. Bloom on his research which found that allowing employees to work from home may have a significant impact on increased fertility rates.

Wall Street Journal

February 08, 2026
Written

This Is Why It’s So Hard to Find a Job Right Now

Features courtesy faculty member Erik Brynjolfsson discussing his research which finds that AI is hurting job prospects for young workers in AI-exposed fields like software development, though not yet enough to significantly affect overall U.S. employment.

Barron’s

February 05, 2026
Written

Congress Is Punching Holes in America’s Financial Defenses

An opinion piece by senior associate dean and faculty member Amit Seru who argues that while crypto regulation is needed, Congress’s proposed bill would weaken U.S. financial defenses that help prevent criminal and sanctioned actors from exploiting the system. 
February 04, 2026
Written

Scholars Discuss the Promises and Challenges of Decentralized Governance

At a Hoover Institution conference, Stanford GSB professors explored the governance of American universities and decentralized autonomous organizations.

Los Angeles Times

February 03, 2026
Written

Contributor: Downtowns Are Dying, But We Know How to Save Them

Cites research from courtesy faculty member Nicholas A. Bloom which found that the number of remote job postings across five English-speaking countries hit record levels in 2025.

Wall Street Journal

February 02, 2026
Video

Will the Next Jobs Report Reveal the Real Cost of AI on Employment?

A video featuring courtesy faculty member Erik Brynjolfsson discussing his research that suggests that AI adoption is leading to fewer entry-level roles but may lead to an imminent productivity boom.

CNN Business

January 31, 2026
Written

Amazon’s Layoffs Are Staggering. We’ve Seen This Before.

Quotes lecturer Robert E. Siegel on how Amazon’s layoffs may be a result of company leadership making proactive cuts to avoid anticipated pressure caused by new technological efficiencies and economic headwinds.

Wall Street Journal

January 31, 2026
Written

A Weaker Dollar Has Always Been Part of Trump’s Plan

Quotes faculty member Hanno Lustig who theorizes that investors are beginning to question the safety premium of U.S. Treasurys—not because of default risk, but due to concern that the U.S. may tolerate higher inflation to erode the real value of its debt.

USA Today

January 30, 2026
Written

Who is Trump's Pick to Lead the Fed? What to Know About Kevin Warsh

Discusses Dean’s visiting scholar and Hoover Institution fellow Kevin Warsh who President Trump has nominated to lead the Federal Reserve.

The Economist

January 29, 2026
Written

Why Is the Yen Still So Weak?

Discusses faculty member Hanno Lustig’s argument that Japan’s apparent fiscal resilience and weak yen are largely the result of years of central-bank bond buying that subsidized government borrowing, a support that may be difficult to unwind without triggering fiscal or currency stress.

The Guardian

January 25, 2026
Written

How Effective is Protesting? According to Historians and Political Scientists: Very

Quotes courtesy faculty member Robb Willer who emphasizes that disciplined nonviolent protest – exemplified by the civil rights movement – is consistently more effective at winning public sympathy than protests that involve violence or destructive tactics.

Axios

January 22, 2026
Written

CEOs Will Become CQOs in the AI Era, HAI Senior Fellow Says

Quotes courtesy faculty member Erik Brynjolfsson who argues that in the AI era, leaders and workers will shift their value from executing tasks to asking the right questions and continuously learning how to work alongside intelligent systems.
January 22, 2026
Written

Spurring Startup Success: Celebrating Thirty Years of CES

Since 1996, the Center for Entrepreneurial Studies has helped launch hundreds of companies.
January 14, 2026
Written

Marketing Science Pioneer David “Dave” Montgomery Dies at Age 87

An entrepreneur and culture-builder, he helped shape the field of business marketing.

The New York Times

January 05, 2026
Written

Congestion Pricing After One Year: How Life Has Changed

Cites research from associate faculty member Shoshana Vasserman that found vehicle speeds improved after congestion pricing was implemented on streets in New York City’s central business district.

San Francisco Examiner

January 01, 2026
Written

Why OpenAI Faces Massively Critical Year Ahead in 2026

Quotes lecturer Robert E. Siegel discussing that while OpenAI is an extraordinarily important, once-in-a-generation company, its business model requires so much capital that a loss of investor confidence could quickly put it at serious financial risk.

Wall Street Journal

December 30, 2025
Written

The Stealth Tactic Bosses Are Using to Get You Back to the Office

Quotes courtesy faculty member Nicholas A. Bloom on how better tracking technology informs employers of workforce attendance and encourages employees to work in the office.

Forbes

December 26, 2025
Written

2026 Career Conversation Playbook For Leaders

Highlights perspective from lecturer Matt Abrahams that planning and preparation are the foundation to speaking with confidence and clarity. 

 

Books: Multiple Criteria

This list lets you select Books to display, and how many to display. The default is three. You can filter your list using one or more of the following: node IDs, faculty author, academic area, additional topics, CIRCLE, keywords.

Finance Books - Compact

Publication Search
Stanford Closer Look

Swinging for the Fences: How Do CEO Mega Grants Pay Out for Companies and Shareholders?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative March32026

In recent years, a small number of companies offered mega grants (equity awards with an expected value in excess of $100 million) to their CEOs. We examine the outcomes of a sample of 40 grants issued to 28 CEOs, including how much realizable…

Journal Article

The Cultural Evolution of Pluralistic Ignorance

Sergey Gavrilets, Johannes Karl, Michele J. Gelfand
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences February132026 Vol. 123 Issue 7

Pluralistic ignorance—the systematic misperception of others’ attitudes—can entrench suboptimal norms, yet its dynamics remain poorly understood. We develop a mathematical model of the coevolution of actions, private attitudes, and beliefs about…

Journal Article

The Ideological Paradox of Technologism

Ashley Martin, Shiri Melumad
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology February112026 Vol. 124

Technology has long played a central role in human development since it is a critical driver of societal progress. As such, it would seem likely that those who support technological advancement would also support societal change. However, in this…

Journal Article

Constructing Carbon Abatement Cost Curves

Gunther Glenk, Rebecca Meier, Stefan J. Reichelstein
The Accounting Review February42026 Pages 1–33.

Companies across industries face increasing pressure to assess the costs of decarbonizing their operations. This paper develops a generic model for constructing abatement cost curves in connection with carbon dioxide emissions. The resulting…

Working Paper

Seeing Green: The Effects of Financial Exposures on Support for Climate Action

Michelle Hanlon, Saumitra Jha, Namrata Kala, Nemit Shroff, Chagai M. Weiss
February42026

Despite the large common net benefits of climate mitigation, broad-based political consensus for large-scale policy action remains elusive. We hypothesize that financial exposure to energy stocks central to the green transition can induce…

Journal Article

Firm Climate Investment: A Glass Half-full

Prachi Srivastava, Nicholas A. Bloom, Philip Bunn, Paul Mizen, Gregory Thwaites, Ivan Yotzov
Energy Economics February2026 Vol. 154

The green transition will require large investments from firms, yet little is known about the scale and drivers of climate-related capital expenditure across the UK economy. To address this gap, we draw on a large, representative survey of UK…

Journal Article

Manufacturing Risk-Free Government Debt

Zhengyang Jiang, Hanno Lustig, Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh, Mindy Z. Xiaolan
The Journal of Finance February2026 Vol. 176

When debt is priced fairly, governments face a trade-off between insuring bondholders and taxpayers. If the government decides to fully insure bondholders by manufacturing risk-free debt, then it cannot insure taxpayers against permanent macro-…

Other Publication

Supply Chain Summit

Barchi Gillai, Haim Mendelson
Value Chain Innovation Initiative February2026

On October 23, 2025, Amazon and the Value Chain Innovation Initiative at Stanford Graduate School of Business co-hosted the inaugural Supply Chain Summit, bringing together close to 50 supply chain executives and academics for a day-long…

Journal Article

Patient Perspectives of Care Integration During Early Implementation of a Care Coordination Initiative

Denise M. Hynes, Alex Hickok, Holly McCready, Meike Niederhausen, Mazhgan Rowneki, Mazhgan Rowneki, Diana J. Govier, Sara Singer, Kristina M. Cordasco, Christopher G. Slatore, Matthew L. Maciejewski, Kathryn McDonald, Lisa Perla, Abby Moss
Medical Care Research and Review January302026

Research shows care coordination contributes to integrated care experiences. Yet evidence from system-level initiatives is lacking. Using a survey of Veterans Health Administration (VHA) patients linked with clinical records, this nonrandomized,…

Journal Article

The Way Back After Backsliding: Public Opinion and the Restoration of Democracy

Kristian Frederiksen, Robb Willer, Michael Bang Petersen
Comparative Political Studies January292026

Abundant prior research has analyzed the mass public’s role in democratic backsliding. Comparatively little research has studied democratic restoration, the rehabilitation of democratic institutions following backsliding. We investigate this…

Stanford Closer Look

A Breach in the Great Wall: Why Are Chinese Companies Listed in the U.S. Subject to Lower Disclosure Standards?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Daniel J. Taylor, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative January262026

Over the years, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has exempted foreign private issuers (FPIs)—foreign companies traded on U.S. exchanges—from certain U.S. securities laws in order to attract high-quality companies from companies…

Journal Article

Exploring the Characteristics Associated With Diabetes and Hypertension Performance in Community Health Centers

A. G. Chevalier, D. M. Walker, A. S. McAlearney, K. Casey, E. Olsen, M. F. Levis, K. F. Giannitrapani, L.. Vaughan, L. Palaniappan, L. Glaseroff, Sara Singer
AJPM Focus January222026 Vol. 5 Issue 1
Journal Article

From Conflict to Control: Responsiveness to Food-Related Conflict Predicts Healthy Eating

Sandra Wittleder, Vanessa Begemann, Gabriele Oettingen, David Melnikoff, Tilman Reinelt, Mike Wendt, Andreas Kappes
Appetite January222026 Vol. 221

People often want to eat healthily but fail to do so. Sometimes people try and fail to exert control over unwanted food choices. But failing to eat healthily might also happen for a different, largely ignored reason: when encountering conflict…

Working Paper

A.I. and Our Economic Future

Charles I. Jones
January152026

Artificial intelligence (A.I.) will likely be the most important technology we have ever developed. Technologies such as electricity, semiconductors, and the internet have been transformative, reshaping economic activity and dramatically…

Journal Article

Roadmap or Compass? The Value of Prior Collaborative Experience in an Unfamiliar Task Environment

Julien Clement, Sarath Balachandran
Organization Science January82026

When a temporary team faces an unfamiliar task environment, it should particularly benefit from including members who have collaborated before. Although several studies have made this prediction, it has not been supported empirically. We…

Journal Article

The Assignment of Intellectual Property Rights and Innovation

Christopher S. Armstrong, Stephen Glaeser, Stella Y. Park, Oscar Timmermans
Journal of Accounting Research January82026

We study how the assignment of intellectual property rights between inventors and their employers affects innovation. Incomplete contracting theories predict that stronger employer property rights reduce the threat that employee inventors hold up…

Journal Article

A Registered Report Megastudy on the Persuasiveness of the Most-cited Climate Messages

Jan G. Voelkel, Ashwini Ashokkumar, Adina T. Abeles, Jarret T. Crawford, Kylie Fuller, Chrystal Redekopp, Renata Bongiorno, Troy H. Campbell, Ullrich K. H. Ecker, Matthew Feinberg, P. Sol Hart, Matthew J. Hornsey, John T. Jost, Aaron C. Kay, Anthony Leiserowitz, Stephan Lewandowsky, Edward Maibach, Erik C. Nisbet, Nick F. Pidgeon, Alexa Spence, Sander van der Linden, Christopher V. Wolsko, Jane K. Willenbring, Neil Malhotra, Robb Willer
Nature Climate Change January52026

It is important to understand how persuasive the most-cited climate change messaging strategies are. In five replication studies, we found limited evidence of persuasive effects of three highly cited strategies (N = 3,216). We then…

Journal Article

Do Coercive Liability-Management Exercises Destroy Firm Value?

Mike Harmon
ABI Journal January12026 Vol. XLV Issue 1

Over the past several years, the utilization of liability-management exercises (LMEs) as financial restructuring strategies for overleveraged companies in the U.S. has exploded, taking share from conventional bankruptcies and workouts. The use of…

Journal Article

Lemonade from Lemons: Information Design and Adverse Selection

N. Kartik, Weijie Zhong
Theoretical Economics January12026 Vol. 21 Issue 1 Pages 281–324.

A seller posts a price for a single object. The seller’s and buyer’s values may be interdependent. We characterize the set of payoff vectors across all information structures. Simple feasibility and individual-rationality constraints identify the…

Journal Article

From Local Knowledge to Global Patterns: A Cross-cultural Study of the Dimensions of Hazards and Adaptive Capacity

Samantha K. King, Cynthiann Heckelsmiller, Carol R. Ember, Eric C. Jones, Sebastian Wang Gaouette, Anj Lee Droe, Danielle Russell, Jacqueline Heitmann, Isana Raja, Michele J. Gelfand
International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction January2026 Vol. 132

Understanding the human impacts of environmental hazards is a growing concern. While there is a plethora of research on climate adaptation, the literature is highly fragmented, and empirical studies are rarely carried out with global samples.…

Journal Article

Intermediation via Credit Chains

Zhiguo He, Jian Li
Journal of Finance January2026

The modern financial system features complicated intermediation chains, with each layer performing some degree of credit/maturity transformation. We develop a dynamic model where an ultimate borrower obtains funds from overlappinggeneration…

Journal Article

Policy News and Stock Market Volatility

Scott R. Baker, Nicholas A. Bloom, Steven J. Davis, Kyle Kost
Journal of Financial Economics January2026 Vol. 175

We use newspapers to create Equity Market Volatility (EMV) trackers at daily and monthly frequencies. Our headline EMV tracker moves closely with the VIX and the S&P500 returns volatility in and out of sample. We exploit the volume of…

Journal Article

Politics and Policy Where State Capacity is Low

Katherine Casey
Handbook of Development Economics (Dupas, Goldberg and Pande, eds.) January2026 Vol. 6 Issue forthcoming

Governments define and protect property rights, which facilitate investment, regulate economic activities to manage externalities, and provide the public goods and services necessary for a healthy, educated and…

Journal Article

Why do people choose extreme candidates? The role of identity relevance

Mohamed Hussein, Zakary Tormala, S. Christian Wheeler
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology January2026 Vol. 122, Article 104821

Elected officials are increasingly extreme. Research trying to understand this trend has tended to focus on structural factors, such as primary elections and changes in the supply of candidates. Less emphasis has been placed on psychological…

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Publication Search
Stanford Closer Look

Swinging for the Fences: How Do CEO Mega Grants Pay Out for Companies and Shareholders?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative March32026

In recent years, a small number of companies offered mega grants (equity awards with an expected value in excess of $100 million) to their CEOs. We examine the outcomes of a sample of 40 grants issued to 28 CEOs, including how much realizable…

Journal Article

The Cultural Evolution of Pluralistic Ignorance

Sergey Gavrilets, Johannes Karl, Michele J. Gelfand
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences February132026 Vol. 123 Issue 7

Pluralistic ignorance—the systematic misperception of others’ attitudes—can entrench suboptimal norms, yet its dynamics remain poorly understood. We develop a mathematical model of the coevolution of actions, private attitudes, and beliefs about…

Journal Article

The Ideological Paradox of Technologism

Ashley Martin, Shiri Melumad
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology February112026 Vol. 124

Technology has long played a central role in human development since it is a critical driver of societal progress. As such, it would seem likely that those who support technological advancement would also support societal change. However, in this…

Journal Article

Constructing Carbon Abatement Cost Curves

Gunther Glenk, Rebecca Meier, Stefan J. Reichelstein
The Accounting Review February42026 Pages 1–33.

Companies across industries face increasing pressure to assess the costs of decarbonizing their operations. This paper develops a generic model for constructing abatement cost curves in connection with carbon dioxide emissions. The resulting…

Working Paper

Seeing Green: The Effects of Financial Exposures on Support for Climate Action

Michelle Hanlon, Saumitra Jha, Namrata Kala, Nemit Shroff, Chagai M. Weiss
February42026

Despite the large common net benefits of climate mitigation, broad-based political consensus for large-scale policy action remains elusive. We hypothesize that financial exposure to energy stocks central to the green transition can induce…

Journal Article

Firm Climate Investment: A Glass Half-full

Prachi Srivastava, Nicholas A. Bloom, Philip Bunn, Paul Mizen, Gregory Thwaites, Ivan Yotzov
Energy Economics February2026 Vol. 154

The green transition will require large investments from firms, yet little is known about the scale and drivers of climate-related capital expenditure across the UK economy. To address this gap, we draw on a large, representative survey of UK…

Journal Article

Manufacturing Risk-Free Government Debt

Zhengyang Jiang, Hanno Lustig, Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh, Mindy Z. Xiaolan
The Journal of Finance February2026 Vol. 176

When debt is priced fairly, governments face a trade-off between insuring bondholders and taxpayers. If the government decides to fully insure bondholders by manufacturing risk-free debt, then it cannot insure taxpayers against permanent macro-…

Other Publication

Supply Chain Summit

Barchi Gillai, Haim Mendelson
Value Chain Innovation Initiative February2026

On October 23, 2025, Amazon and the Value Chain Innovation Initiative at Stanford Graduate School of Business co-hosted the inaugural Supply Chain Summit, bringing together close to 50 supply chain executives and academics for a day-long…

Journal Article

Patient Perspectives of Care Integration During Early Implementation of a Care Coordination Initiative

Denise M. Hynes, Alex Hickok, Holly McCready, Meike Niederhausen, Mazhgan Rowneki, Mazhgan Rowneki, Diana J. Govier, Sara Singer, Kristina M. Cordasco, Christopher G. Slatore, Matthew L. Maciejewski, Kathryn McDonald, Lisa Perla, Abby Moss
Medical Care Research and Review January302026

Research shows care coordination contributes to integrated care experiences. Yet evidence from system-level initiatives is lacking. Using a survey of Veterans Health Administration (VHA) patients linked with clinical records, this nonrandomized,…

Journal Article

The Way Back After Backsliding: Public Opinion and the Restoration of Democracy

Kristian Frederiksen, Robb Willer, Michael Bang Petersen
Comparative Political Studies January292026

Abundant prior research has analyzed the mass public’s role in democratic backsliding. Comparatively little research has studied democratic restoration, the rehabilitation of democratic institutions following backsliding. We investigate this…

Stanford Closer Look

A Breach in the Great Wall: Why Are Chinese Companies Listed in the U.S. Subject to Lower Disclosure Standards?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Daniel J. Taylor, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative January262026

Over the years, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has exempted foreign private issuers (FPIs)—foreign companies traded on U.S. exchanges—from certain U.S. securities laws in order to attract high-quality companies from companies…

Journal Article

Exploring the Characteristics Associated With Diabetes and Hypertension Performance in Community Health Centers

A. G. Chevalier, D. M. Walker, A. S. McAlearney, K. Casey, E. Olsen, M. F. Levis, K. F. Giannitrapani, L.. Vaughan, L. Palaniappan, L. Glaseroff, Sara Singer
AJPM Focus January222026 Vol. 5 Issue 1
Journal Article

From Conflict to Control: Responsiveness to Food-Related Conflict Predicts Healthy Eating

Sandra Wittleder, Vanessa Begemann, Gabriele Oettingen, David Melnikoff, Tilman Reinelt, Mike Wendt, Andreas Kappes
Appetite January222026 Vol. 221

People often want to eat healthily but fail to do so. Sometimes people try and fail to exert control over unwanted food choices. But failing to eat healthily might also happen for a different, largely ignored reason: when encountering conflict…

Working Paper

A.I. and Our Economic Future

Charles I. Jones
January152026

Artificial intelligence (A.I.) will likely be the most important technology we have ever developed. Technologies such as electricity, semiconductors, and the internet have been transformative, reshaping economic activity and dramatically…

Journal Article

Roadmap or Compass? The Value of Prior Collaborative Experience in an Unfamiliar Task Environment

Julien Clement, Sarath Balachandran
Organization Science January82026

When a temporary team faces an unfamiliar task environment, it should particularly benefit from including members who have collaborated before. Although several studies have made this prediction, it has not been supported empirically. We…

Journal Article

The Assignment of Intellectual Property Rights and Innovation

Christopher S. Armstrong, Stephen Glaeser, Stella Y. Park, Oscar Timmermans
Journal of Accounting Research January82026

We study how the assignment of intellectual property rights between inventors and their employers affects innovation. Incomplete contracting theories predict that stronger employer property rights reduce the threat that employee inventors hold up…

Journal Article

A Registered Report Megastudy on the Persuasiveness of the Most-cited Climate Messages

Jan G. Voelkel, Ashwini Ashokkumar, Adina T. Abeles, Jarret T. Crawford, Kylie Fuller, Chrystal Redekopp, Renata Bongiorno, Troy H. Campbell, Ullrich K. H. Ecker, Matthew Feinberg, P. Sol Hart, Matthew J. Hornsey, John T. Jost, Aaron C. Kay, Anthony Leiserowitz, Stephan Lewandowsky, Edward Maibach, Erik C. Nisbet, Nick F. Pidgeon, Alexa Spence, Sander van der Linden, Christopher V. Wolsko, Jane K. Willenbring, Neil Malhotra, Robb Willer
Nature Climate Change January52026

It is important to understand how persuasive the most-cited climate change messaging strategies are. In five replication studies, we found limited evidence of persuasive effects of three highly cited strategies (N = 3,216). We then…

Journal Article

Do Coercive Liability-Management Exercises Destroy Firm Value?

Mike Harmon
ABI Journal January12026 Vol. XLV Issue 1

Over the past several years, the utilization of liability-management exercises (LMEs) as financial restructuring strategies for overleveraged companies in the U.S. has exploded, taking share from conventional bankruptcies and workouts. The use of…

Journal Article

Lemonade from Lemons: Information Design and Adverse Selection

N. Kartik, Weijie Zhong
Theoretical Economics January12026 Vol. 21 Issue 1 Pages 281–324.

A seller posts a price for a single object. The seller’s and buyer’s values may be interdependent. We characterize the set of payoff vectors across all information structures. Simple feasibility and individual-rationality constraints identify the…

Journal Article

From Local Knowledge to Global Patterns: A Cross-cultural Study of the Dimensions of Hazards and Adaptive Capacity

Samantha K. King, Cynthiann Heckelsmiller, Carol R. Ember, Eric C. Jones, Sebastian Wang Gaouette, Anj Lee Droe, Danielle Russell, Jacqueline Heitmann, Isana Raja, Michele J. Gelfand
International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction January2026 Vol. 132

Understanding the human impacts of environmental hazards is a growing concern. While there is a plethora of research on climate adaptation, the literature is highly fragmented, and empirical studies are rarely carried out with global samples.…

Journal Article

Intermediation via Credit Chains

Zhiguo He, Jian Li
Journal of Finance January2026

The modern financial system features complicated intermediation chains, with each layer performing some degree of credit/maturity transformation. We develop a dynamic model where an ultimate borrower obtains funds from overlappinggeneration…

Journal Article

Policy News and Stock Market Volatility

Scott R. Baker, Nicholas A. Bloom, Steven J. Davis, Kyle Kost
Journal of Financial Economics January2026 Vol. 175

We use newspapers to create Equity Market Volatility (EMV) trackers at daily and monthly frequencies. Our headline EMV tracker moves closely with the VIX and the S&P500 returns volatility in and out of sample. We exploit the volume of…

Journal Article

Politics and Policy Where State Capacity is Low

Katherine Casey
Handbook of Development Economics (Dupas, Goldberg and Pande, eds.) January2026 Vol. 6 Issue forthcoming

Governments define and protect property rights, which facilitate investment, regulate economic activities to manage externalities, and provide the public goods and services necessary for a healthy, educated and…

Journal Article

Why do people choose extreme candidates? The role of identity relevance

Mohamed Hussein, Zakary Tormala, S. Christian Wheeler
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology January2026 Vol. 122, Article 104821

Elected officials are increasingly extreme. Research trying to understand this trend has tended to focus on structural factors, such as primary elections and changes in the supply of candidates. Less emphasis has been placed on psychological…

 

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Stanford Closer Look

Swinging for the Fences: How Do CEO Mega Grants Pay Out for Companies and Shareholders?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative March32026

In recent years, a small number of companies offered mega grants (equity awards with an expected value in excess of $100 million) to their CEOs. We examine the outcomes of a sample of 40 grants issued to 28 CEOs, including how much realizable…

Journal Article

The Cultural Evolution of Pluralistic Ignorance

Sergey Gavrilets, Johannes Karl, Michele J. Gelfand
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences February132026 Vol. 123 Issue 7

Pluralistic ignorance—the systematic misperception of others’ attitudes—can entrench suboptimal norms, yet its dynamics remain poorly understood. We develop a mathematical model of the coevolution of actions, private attitudes, and beliefs about…

Journal Article

The Ideological Paradox of Technologism

Ashley Martin, Shiri Melumad
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology February112026 Vol. 124

Technology has long played a central role in human development since it is a critical driver of societal progress. As such, it would seem likely that those who support technological advancement would also support societal change. However, in this…

Journal Article

Constructing Carbon Abatement Cost Curves

Gunther Glenk, Rebecca Meier, Stefan J. Reichelstein
The Accounting Review February42026 Pages 1–33.

Companies across industries face increasing pressure to assess the costs of decarbonizing their operations. This paper develops a generic model for constructing abatement cost curves in connection with carbon dioxide emissions. The resulting…

Working Paper

Seeing Green: The Effects of Financial Exposures on Support for Climate Action

Michelle Hanlon, Saumitra Jha, Namrata Kala, Nemit Shroff, Chagai M. Weiss
February42026

Despite the large common net benefits of climate mitigation, broad-based political consensus for large-scale policy action remains elusive. We hypothesize that financial exposure to energy stocks central to the green transition can induce…

Journal Article

Firm Climate Investment: A Glass Half-full

Prachi Srivastava, Nicholas A. Bloom, Philip Bunn, Paul Mizen, Gregory Thwaites, Ivan Yotzov
Energy Economics February2026 Vol. 154

The green transition will require large investments from firms, yet little is known about the scale and drivers of climate-related capital expenditure across the UK economy. To address this gap, we draw on a large, representative survey of UK…

Journal Article

Manufacturing Risk-Free Government Debt

Zhengyang Jiang, Hanno Lustig, Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh, Mindy Z. Xiaolan
The Journal of Finance February2026 Vol. 176

When debt is priced fairly, governments face a trade-off between insuring bondholders and taxpayers. If the government decides to fully insure bondholders by manufacturing risk-free debt, then it cannot insure taxpayers against permanent macro-…

Other Publication

Supply Chain Summit

Barchi Gillai, Haim Mendelson
Value Chain Innovation Initiative February2026

On October 23, 2025, Amazon and the Value Chain Innovation Initiative at Stanford Graduate School of Business co-hosted the inaugural Supply Chain Summit, bringing together close to 50 supply chain executives and academics for a day-long…

Journal Article

Patient Perspectives of Care Integration During Early Implementation of a Care Coordination Initiative

Denise M. Hynes, Alex Hickok, Holly McCready, Meike Niederhausen, Mazhgan Rowneki, Mazhgan Rowneki, Diana J. Govier, Sara Singer, Kristina M. Cordasco, Christopher G. Slatore, Matthew L. Maciejewski, Kathryn McDonald, Lisa Perla, Abby Moss
Medical Care Research and Review January302026

Research shows care coordination contributes to integrated care experiences. Yet evidence from system-level initiatives is lacking. Using a survey of Veterans Health Administration (VHA) patients linked with clinical records, this nonrandomized,…

Journal Article

The Way Back After Backsliding: Public Opinion and the Restoration of Democracy

Kristian Frederiksen, Robb Willer, Michael Bang Petersen
Comparative Political Studies January292026

Abundant prior research has analyzed the mass public’s role in democratic backsliding. Comparatively little research has studied democratic restoration, the rehabilitation of democratic institutions following backsliding. We investigate this…

Stanford Closer Look

A Breach in the Great Wall: Why Are Chinese Companies Listed in the U.S. Subject to Lower Disclosure Standards?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Daniel J. Taylor, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative January262026

Over the years, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has exempted foreign private issuers (FPIs)—foreign companies traded on U.S. exchanges—from certain U.S. securities laws in order to attract high-quality companies from companies…

Journal Article

Exploring the Characteristics Associated With Diabetes and Hypertension Performance in Community Health Centers

A. G. Chevalier, D. M. Walker, A. S. McAlearney, K. Casey, E. Olsen, M. F. Levis, K. F. Giannitrapani, L.. Vaughan, L. Palaniappan, L. Glaseroff, Sara Singer
AJPM Focus January222026 Vol. 5 Issue 1
Journal Article

From Conflict to Control: Responsiveness to Food-Related Conflict Predicts Healthy Eating

Sandra Wittleder, Vanessa Begemann, Gabriele Oettingen, David Melnikoff, Tilman Reinelt, Mike Wendt, Andreas Kappes
Appetite January222026 Vol. 221

People often want to eat healthily but fail to do so. Sometimes people try and fail to exert control over unwanted food choices. But failing to eat healthily might also happen for a different, largely ignored reason: when encountering conflict…

Working Paper

A.I. and Our Economic Future

Charles I. Jones
January152026

Artificial intelligence (A.I.) will likely be the most important technology we have ever developed. Technologies such as electricity, semiconductors, and the internet have been transformative, reshaping economic activity and dramatically…

Journal Article

Roadmap or Compass? The Value of Prior Collaborative Experience in an Unfamiliar Task Environment

Julien Clement, Sarath Balachandran
Organization Science January82026

When a temporary team faces an unfamiliar task environment, it should particularly benefit from including members who have collaborated before. Although several studies have made this prediction, it has not been supported empirically. We…

Journal Article

The Assignment of Intellectual Property Rights and Innovation

Christopher S. Armstrong, Stephen Glaeser, Stella Y. Park, Oscar Timmermans
Journal of Accounting Research January82026

We study how the assignment of intellectual property rights between inventors and their employers affects innovation. Incomplete contracting theories predict that stronger employer property rights reduce the threat that employee inventors hold up…

Journal Article

A Registered Report Megastudy on the Persuasiveness of the Most-cited Climate Messages

Jan G. Voelkel, Ashwini Ashokkumar, Adina T. Abeles, Jarret T. Crawford, Kylie Fuller, Chrystal Redekopp, Renata Bongiorno, Troy H. Campbell, Ullrich K. H. Ecker, Matthew Feinberg, P. Sol Hart, Matthew J. Hornsey, John T. Jost, Aaron C. Kay, Anthony Leiserowitz, Stephan Lewandowsky, Edward Maibach, Erik C. Nisbet, Nick F. Pidgeon, Alexa Spence, Sander van der Linden, Christopher V. Wolsko, Jane K. Willenbring, Neil Malhotra, Robb Willer
Nature Climate Change January52026

It is important to understand how persuasive the most-cited climate change messaging strategies are. In five replication studies, we found limited evidence of persuasive effects of three highly cited strategies (N = 3,216). We then…

Journal Article

Do Coercive Liability-Management Exercises Destroy Firm Value?

Mike Harmon
ABI Journal January12026 Vol. XLV Issue 1

Over the past several years, the utilization of liability-management exercises (LMEs) as financial restructuring strategies for overleveraged companies in the U.S. has exploded, taking share from conventional bankruptcies and workouts. The use of…

Journal Article

Lemonade from Lemons: Information Design and Adverse Selection

N. Kartik, Weijie Zhong
Theoretical Economics January12026 Vol. 21 Issue 1 Pages 281–324.

A seller posts a price for a single object. The seller’s and buyer’s values may be interdependent. We characterize the set of payoff vectors across all information structures. Simple feasibility and individual-rationality constraints identify the…

Journal Article

From Local Knowledge to Global Patterns: A Cross-cultural Study of the Dimensions of Hazards and Adaptive Capacity

Samantha K. King, Cynthiann Heckelsmiller, Carol R. Ember, Eric C. Jones, Sebastian Wang Gaouette, Anj Lee Droe, Danielle Russell, Jacqueline Heitmann, Isana Raja, Michele J. Gelfand
International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction January2026 Vol. 132

Understanding the human impacts of environmental hazards is a growing concern. While there is a plethora of research on climate adaptation, the literature is highly fragmented, and empirical studies are rarely carried out with global samples.…

Journal Article

Intermediation via Credit Chains

Zhiguo He, Jian Li
Journal of Finance January2026

The modern financial system features complicated intermediation chains, with each layer performing some degree of credit/maturity transformation. We develop a dynamic model where an ultimate borrower obtains funds from overlappinggeneration…

Journal Article

Policy News and Stock Market Volatility

Scott R. Baker, Nicholas A. Bloom, Steven J. Davis, Kyle Kost
Journal of Financial Economics January2026 Vol. 175

We use newspapers to create Equity Market Volatility (EMV) trackers at daily and monthly frequencies. Our headline EMV tracker moves closely with the VIX and the S&P500 returns volatility in and out of sample. We exploit the volume of…

Journal Article

Politics and Policy Where State Capacity is Low

Katherine Casey
Handbook of Development Economics (Dupas, Goldberg and Pande, eds.) January2026 Vol. 6 Issue forthcoming

Governments define and protect property rights, which facilitate investment, regulate economic activities to manage externalities, and provide the public goods and services necessary for a healthy, educated and…

Journal Article

Why do people choose extreme candidates? The role of identity relevance

Mohamed Hussein, Zakary Tormala, S. Christian Wheeler
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology January2026 Vol. 122, Article 104821

Elected officials are increasingly extreme. Research trying to understand this trend has tended to focus on structural factors, such as primary elections and changes in the supply of candidates. Less emphasis has been placed on psychological…

Accounting Journal Articles - Expanded

Publication Search
Stanford Closer Look

Swinging for the Fences: How Do CEO Mega Grants Pay Out for Companies and Shareholders?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative March32026

In recent years, a small number of companies offered mega grants (equity awards with an expected value in excess of $100 million) to their CEOs. We examine the outcomes of a sample of 40 grants issued to 28 CEOs, including how much realizable…

Journal Article

The Cultural Evolution of Pluralistic Ignorance

Sergey Gavrilets, Johannes Karl, Michele J. Gelfand
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences February132026 Vol. 123 Issue 7

Pluralistic ignorance—the systematic misperception of others’ attitudes—can entrench suboptimal norms, yet its dynamics remain poorly understood. We develop a mathematical model of the coevolution of actions, private attitudes, and beliefs about…

Journal Article

The Ideological Paradox of Technologism

Ashley Martin, Shiri Melumad
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology February112026 Vol. 124

Technology has long played a central role in human development since it is a critical driver of societal progress. As such, it would seem likely that those who support technological advancement would also support societal change. However, in this…

Journal Article

Constructing Carbon Abatement Cost Curves

Gunther Glenk, Rebecca Meier, Stefan J. Reichelstein
The Accounting Review February42026 Pages 1–33.

Companies across industries face increasing pressure to assess the costs of decarbonizing their operations. This paper develops a generic model for constructing abatement cost curves in connection with carbon dioxide emissions. The resulting…

Working Paper

Seeing Green: The Effects of Financial Exposures on Support for Climate Action

Michelle Hanlon, Saumitra Jha, Namrata Kala, Nemit Shroff, Chagai M. Weiss
February42026

Despite the large common net benefits of climate mitigation, broad-based political consensus for large-scale policy action remains elusive. We hypothesize that financial exposure to energy stocks central to the green transition can induce…

Journal Article

Firm Climate Investment: A Glass Half-full

Prachi Srivastava, Nicholas A. Bloom, Philip Bunn, Paul Mizen, Gregory Thwaites, Ivan Yotzov
Energy Economics February2026 Vol. 154

The green transition will require large investments from firms, yet little is known about the scale and drivers of climate-related capital expenditure across the UK economy. To address this gap, we draw on a large, representative survey of UK…

Journal Article

Manufacturing Risk-Free Government Debt

Zhengyang Jiang, Hanno Lustig, Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh, Mindy Z. Xiaolan
The Journal of Finance February2026 Vol. 176

When debt is priced fairly, governments face a trade-off between insuring bondholders and taxpayers. If the government decides to fully insure bondholders by manufacturing risk-free debt, then it cannot insure taxpayers against permanent macro-…

Other Publication

Supply Chain Summit

Barchi Gillai, Haim Mendelson
Value Chain Innovation Initiative February2026

On October 23, 2025, Amazon and the Value Chain Innovation Initiative at Stanford Graduate School of Business co-hosted the inaugural Supply Chain Summit, bringing together close to 50 supply chain executives and academics for a day-long…

Journal Article

Patient Perspectives of Care Integration During Early Implementation of a Care Coordination Initiative

Denise M. Hynes, Alex Hickok, Holly McCready, Meike Niederhausen, Mazhgan Rowneki, Mazhgan Rowneki, Diana J. Govier, Sara Singer, Kristina M. Cordasco, Christopher G. Slatore, Matthew L. Maciejewski, Kathryn McDonald, Lisa Perla, Abby Moss
Medical Care Research and Review January302026

Research shows care coordination contributes to integrated care experiences. Yet evidence from system-level initiatives is lacking. Using a survey of Veterans Health Administration (VHA) patients linked with clinical records, this nonrandomized,…

Journal Article

The Way Back After Backsliding: Public Opinion and the Restoration of Democracy

Kristian Frederiksen, Robb Willer, Michael Bang Petersen
Comparative Political Studies January292026

Abundant prior research has analyzed the mass public’s role in democratic backsliding. Comparatively little research has studied democratic restoration, the rehabilitation of democratic institutions following backsliding. We investigate this…

Stanford Closer Look

A Breach in the Great Wall: Why Are Chinese Companies Listed in the U.S. Subject to Lower Disclosure Standards?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Daniel J. Taylor, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative January262026

Over the years, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has exempted foreign private issuers (FPIs)—foreign companies traded on U.S. exchanges—from certain U.S. securities laws in order to attract high-quality companies from companies…

Journal Article

Exploring the Characteristics Associated With Diabetes and Hypertension Performance in Community Health Centers

A. G. Chevalier, D. M. Walker, A. S. McAlearney, K. Casey, E. Olsen, M. F. Levis, K. F. Giannitrapani, L.. Vaughan, L. Palaniappan, L. Glaseroff, Sara Singer
AJPM Focus January222026 Vol. 5 Issue 1
Journal Article

From Conflict to Control: Responsiveness to Food-Related Conflict Predicts Healthy Eating

Sandra Wittleder, Vanessa Begemann, Gabriele Oettingen, David Melnikoff, Tilman Reinelt, Mike Wendt, Andreas Kappes
Appetite January222026 Vol. 221

People often want to eat healthily but fail to do so. Sometimes people try and fail to exert control over unwanted food choices. But failing to eat healthily might also happen for a different, largely ignored reason: when encountering conflict…

Working Paper

A.I. and Our Economic Future

Charles I. Jones
January152026

Artificial intelligence (A.I.) will likely be the most important technology we have ever developed. Technologies such as electricity, semiconductors, and the internet have been transformative, reshaping economic activity and dramatically…

Journal Article

Roadmap or Compass? The Value of Prior Collaborative Experience in an Unfamiliar Task Environment

Julien Clement, Sarath Balachandran
Organization Science January82026

When a temporary team faces an unfamiliar task environment, it should particularly benefit from including members who have collaborated before. Although several studies have made this prediction, it has not been supported empirically. We…

Journal Article

The Assignment of Intellectual Property Rights and Innovation

Christopher S. Armstrong, Stephen Glaeser, Stella Y. Park, Oscar Timmermans
Journal of Accounting Research January82026

We study how the assignment of intellectual property rights between inventors and their employers affects innovation. Incomplete contracting theories predict that stronger employer property rights reduce the threat that employee inventors hold up…

Journal Article

A Registered Report Megastudy on the Persuasiveness of the Most-cited Climate Messages

Jan G. Voelkel, Ashwini Ashokkumar, Adina T. Abeles, Jarret T. Crawford, Kylie Fuller, Chrystal Redekopp, Renata Bongiorno, Troy H. Campbell, Ullrich K. H. Ecker, Matthew Feinberg, P. Sol Hart, Matthew J. Hornsey, John T. Jost, Aaron C. Kay, Anthony Leiserowitz, Stephan Lewandowsky, Edward Maibach, Erik C. Nisbet, Nick F. Pidgeon, Alexa Spence, Sander van der Linden, Christopher V. Wolsko, Jane K. Willenbring, Neil Malhotra, Robb Willer
Nature Climate Change January52026

It is important to understand how persuasive the most-cited climate change messaging strategies are. In five replication studies, we found limited evidence of persuasive effects of three highly cited strategies (N = 3,216). We then…

Journal Article

Do Coercive Liability-Management Exercises Destroy Firm Value?

Mike Harmon
ABI Journal January12026 Vol. XLV Issue 1

Over the past several years, the utilization of liability-management exercises (LMEs) as financial restructuring strategies for overleveraged companies in the U.S. has exploded, taking share from conventional bankruptcies and workouts. The use of…

Journal Article

Lemonade from Lemons: Information Design and Adverse Selection

N. Kartik, Weijie Zhong
Theoretical Economics January12026 Vol. 21 Issue 1 Pages 281–324.

A seller posts a price for a single object. The seller’s and buyer’s values may be interdependent. We characterize the set of payoff vectors across all information structures. Simple feasibility and individual-rationality constraints identify the…

Journal Article

From Local Knowledge to Global Patterns: A Cross-cultural Study of the Dimensions of Hazards and Adaptive Capacity

Samantha K. King, Cynthiann Heckelsmiller, Carol R. Ember, Eric C. Jones, Sebastian Wang Gaouette, Anj Lee Droe, Danielle Russell, Jacqueline Heitmann, Isana Raja, Michele J. Gelfand
International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction January2026 Vol. 132

Understanding the human impacts of environmental hazards is a growing concern. While there is a plethora of research on climate adaptation, the literature is highly fragmented, and empirical studies are rarely carried out with global samples.…

Journal Article

Intermediation via Credit Chains

Zhiguo He, Jian Li
Journal of Finance January2026

The modern financial system features complicated intermediation chains, with each layer performing some degree of credit/maturity transformation. We develop a dynamic model where an ultimate borrower obtains funds from overlappinggeneration…

Journal Article

Policy News and Stock Market Volatility

Scott R. Baker, Nicholas A. Bloom, Steven J. Davis, Kyle Kost
Journal of Financial Economics January2026 Vol. 175

We use newspapers to create Equity Market Volatility (EMV) trackers at daily and monthly frequencies. Our headline EMV tracker moves closely with the VIX and the S&P500 returns volatility in and out of sample. We exploit the volume of…

Journal Article

Politics and Policy Where State Capacity is Low

Katherine Casey
Handbook of Development Economics (Dupas, Goldberg and Pande, eds.) January2026 Vol. 6 Issue forthcoming

Governments define and protect property rights, which facilitate investment, regulate economic activities to manage externalities, and provide the public goods and services necessary for a healthy, educated and…

Journal Article

Why do people choose extreme candidates? The role of identity relevance

Mohamed Hussein, Zakary Tormala, S. Christian Wheeler
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology January2026 Vol. 122, Article 104821

Elected officials are increasingly extreme. Research trying to understand this trend has tended to focus on structural factors, such as primary elections and changes in the supply of candidates. Less emphasis has been placed on psychological…

Programs: Multiple Criteria

Programs Opensearch
Adaptability is key to innovation. Learn how to respond flexibly and creatively to constantly changing and oftentimes unpredictable environments.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
Understand the psychology of persuasion to influence meaningful organizational and behavioral change. Learn persuasive techniques for optimal outcomes.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
In collaboration with the African Management Institute, this six-month program helps entrepreneurs of small, growing companies in Africa to drive business growth.
Apr – Oct 2026
Online
Part-time
Gain essential coaching skills to support employee development, motivate employees and improve retention, culture, and results in this practical course for managers and leaders.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
Pursue your coveted goal of creating a happy and meaningful life. Enhance your well-being through reflection, analysis, and suggested action steps.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
Learn the elements of sound decision-making. Gain tools to systematically evaluate all possible risks and opportunities to make better decisions with greater certainty.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
Develop a first-hand understanding of the technology available to solve business problems and establish a reliable way to assess the technology's usefulness in achieving business goals.
Register Now
Online
Part-time
Learn how to diagnose and react to organizational dynamics, build power, and increase your influence to amplify your impact.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
Learn to identify the difference between disruption and an incremental change or a fad. Gain the tools to drive disruption and defend your space.
Register Anytime
Online
Self-paced
Build the skills to identify a strong product-market fit, develop a viable go-to-market plan, and produce a profitable pricing strategy to launch a startup.
Register Now
Online
Part-time
Inclusion stimulates productivity and growth. Learn to recognize and remove barriers in order to design a diverse workforce and inclusive workplace.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
The Stanford MBA Program is a full-time, two-year general management program that helps you develop your vision and the skills to achieve it.
Sep 2026 – Jun 2028
In-Person
| Stanford, CA
Full-time
A one-year, full-time master’s program for accomplished mid-career leaders, entrepreneurs, and experienced professionals.
July 2026 – Jun 2027
In-Person
| Stanford, CA
Full-time
​Bring effective team management and innovation to your company with actionable strategies, experiential team-based simulations, and design thinking.
Dates to be Announced
In-Person
| Stanford, CA
Full-time
Uplevel your leadership skills with this strategic storytelling course to help you cultivate empathy, convey purpose, and become a more authentic leader.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
Become an outstanding scholar and prepare for a distinguished and meaningful career in research and teaching with a PhD from Stanford GSB.
Fall 2026
In-Person
| Stanford, CA
Full-time
Engage in a unique two-year predoctoral fellowship program in which high-potential individuals conduct research and take courses at Stanford GSB.
Summer 2021
In-Person
| Stanford GSB
Full-time
Engage in a unique two-year predoctoral fellowship program in which high-potential individuals conduct research and take courses at Stanford GSB.
Summer 2026
In-Person
| Stanford, CA
Full-time
Learn how to grow and scale your company in this 10-month program ​for CEOs and founders of established businesses in Africa, Indonesia, and South Asia.
Jan – Nov 2027
In-Person and Online
Part-time
Learn how to grow and scale your company in this 10-month program ​for CEOs and founders of established businesses in Africa, Indonesia, and South Asia.
Jan – Nov 2027
In-Person and Online
Part-time
Learn how to grow and scale your company in this 10-month program ​for CEOs and founders of established businesses in Africa, Indonesia, and South Asia.
Jan – Nov 2027
In-Person and Online
Part-time
Communication is key to compelling leadership. Learn effective communication practices that increase your impact.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
Learn to analyze, develop, and manage a sustainability-driven strategy with the aim of mitigating, and ultimately reversing, the impacts of your organization's climate footprint.
Register Now
Online
Part-time
Dates to Be Announced
Online
Part-time

Programs

Programs Opensearch
Adaptability is key to innovation. Learn how to respond flexibly and creatively to constantly changing and oftentimes unpredictable environments.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
Understand the psychology of persuasion to influence meaningful organizational and behavioral change. Learn persuasive techniques for optimal outcomes.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
In collaboration with the African Management Institute, this six-month program helps entrepreneurs of small, growing companies in Africa to drive business growth.
Apr – Oct 2026
Online
Part-time
Gain essential coaching skills to support employee development, motivate employees and improve retention, culture, and results in this practical course for managers and leaders.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
Pursue your coveted goal of creating a happy and meaningful life. Enhance your well-being through reflection, analysis, and suggested action steps.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
Learn the elements of sound decision-making. Gain tools to systematically evaluate all possible risks and opportunities to make better decisions with greater certainty.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
Develop a first-hand understanding of the technology available to solve business problems and establish a reliable way to assess the technology's usefulness in achieving business goals.
Register Now
Online
Part-time
Learn how to diagnose and react to organizational dynamics, build power, and increase your influence to amplify your impact.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
Learn to identify the difference between disruption and an incremental change or a fad. Gain the tools to drive disruption and defend your space.
Register Anytime
Online
Self-paced
Build the skills to identify a strong product-market fit, develop a viable go-to-market plan, and produce a profitable pricing strategy to launch a startup.
Register Now
Online
Part-time
Inclusion stimulates productivity and growth. Learn to recognize and remove barriers in order to design a diverse workforce and inclusive workplace.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
The Stanford MBA Program is a full-time, two-year general management program that helps you develop your vision and the skills to achieve it.
Sep 2026 – Jun 2028
In-Person
| Stanford, CA
Full-time
A one-year, full-time master’s program for accomplished mid-career leaders, entrepreneurs, and experienced professionals.
July 2026 – Jun 2027
In-Person
| Stanford, CA
Full-time
​Bring effective team management and innovation to your company with actionable strategies, experiential team-based simulations, and design thinking.
Dates to be Announced
In-Person
| Stanford, CA
Full-time
Uplevel your leadership skills with this strategic storytelling course to help you cultivate empathy, convey purpose, and become a more authentic leader.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
Become an outstanding scholar and prepare for a distinguished and meaningful career in research and teaching with a PhD from Stanford GSB.
Fall 2026
In-Person
| Stanford, CA
Full-time
Engage in a unique two-year predoctoral fellowship program in which high-potential individuals conduct research and take courses at Stanford GSB.
Summer 2021
In-Person
| Stanford GSB
Full-time
Engage in a unique two-year predoctoral fellowship program in which high-potential individuals conduct research and take courses at Stanford GSB.
Summer 2026
In-Person
| Stanford, CA
Full-time
Learn how to grow and scale your company in this 10-month program ​for CEOs and founders of established businesses in Africa, Indonesia, and South Asia.
Jan – Nov 2027
In-Person and Online
Part-time
Learn how to grow and scale your company in this 10-month program ​for CEOs and founders of established businesses in Africa, Indonesia, and South Asia.
Jan – Nov 2027
In-Person and Online
Part-time
Learn how to grow and scale your company in this 10-month program ​for CEOs and founders of established businesses in Africa, Indonesia, and South Asia.
Jan – Nov 2027
In-Person and Online
Part-time
Communication is key to compelling leadership. Learn effective communication practices that increase your impact.
Register Anytime
Online
Part-time
Learn to analyze, develop, and manage a sustainability-driven strategy with the aim of mitigating, and ultimately reversing, the impacts of your organization's climate footprint.
Register Now
Online
Part-time
Dates to Be Announced
Online
Part-time

 

ACT Projects: Multiple Criteria

Cost Analysis, Full Team Projects

ACT Project Opensearch

ACE Charter Schools

Round
Spring 2025
Project Type
Other

AchieveKids II

Round
Fall-Winter 2019
Project Type
Fast track
Project Focus
Strategic Planning
Organization Type
Education

Acterra

Round
Fall-Winter 2024
Project Location
Palo Alto, CA
Project Type
Fast track
Project Focus
Market Analysis, Operations Review
Organization Type
Environment

Acterra: Action for a Healthy Planet V

Round
Spring-Summer 2021
Project Type
Full team
Project Focus
Market Analysis, Marketing & Communications
Organization Type
Environment

Acterra: Action for a Healthy Planet VI

Round
Spring-Summer 2022
Project Type
Fast track
Project Focus
Executive Coaching, Organizational Development
Organization Type
Environment

Ada’s Café

Round
Spring-Summer 2015
Project Type
Fast track
Project Focus
Operations Review, Strategic Planning
Organization Type
Community or Economic Development, Education, Human Services

African American Community Service Agency

Round
Fall-Winter '25
Project Location
Online
Project Type
Fast track
Project Focus
Operations Review
Organization Type
Community or Economic Development

Alisa Ann Ruch Burn Foundation

Round
Fall-Winter 2020
Project Type
Fast track
Project Focus
Market Analysis, Marketing & Communications
Organization Type
Education, Health

Almaden Country Day School II

Round
Spring-Summer 2021
Project Type
Full team
Project Focus
Business Plans, Feasibility Study, Market Analysis
Organization Type
Education

Almaden Country School

Round
Fall-Winter 2016
Project Type
Full team
Project Focus
Market Analysis, Marketing & Communications
Organization Type
Education

Alternative Family Services

Round
Fall-Winter '25
Project Location
Online
Project Type
Full team
Project Focus
Strategic Planning
Organization Type
Children, Youth & Families

Ambition Angels

Round
Fall-Winter 2024
Project Location
East Palo Alto, CA
Project Type
Fast track
Project Focus
Expansion or Replication
Organization Type
Children, Youth & Families

American Conservatory Theater

Round
Fall-Winter 2005
Project Type
Full team
Project Focus
Strategic Planning
Organization Type
Arts & Culture

American Farmland Trust

Round
Fall-Winter 2010
Project Type
Full team
Project Focus
Earned Income
Organization Type
Environment

American Red Cross, Palo Alto Chapter

Round
Fall-Winter 2005
Project Type
Full team
Project Focus
Strategic Planning
Organization Type
Human Services

Avenidas II

Round
Spring-Summer 2022
Project Type
Fast track
Project Focus
Earned Income, Market Analysis
Organization Type
Arts & Culture, Health, Human Services

Bay Area Ridge Trail Council

Round
Fall-Winter 2011
Project Type
Full team
Project Focus
Marketing & Communications, Strategic Planning
Organization Type
Environment

Bay Area Ridge Trail Council

Round
Spring-Summer 2024
Project Type
Other

Bay Area Ridge Trail Council II

Round
Spring-Summer 2021
Project Type
Full team
Project Focus
Business Plans
Organization Type
Environment

Bay Area Tutoring Association

Round
Fall-Winter '25
Project Location
Online
Project Type
Fast track
Project Focus
Feasibility Study, Marketing & Communications
Organization Type
Education

Breakthrough Collaborative

Round
Spring 2025
Project Type
Other

Breakthrough Collaborative II

Round
Fall-Winter '25
Project Location
Online
Project Type
Full team
Project Focus
Earned Income
Organization Type
Children, Youth & Families, Education

Bring Change 2 Mind II

Round
Spring-Summer 2017
Project Type
Fast track
Project Focus
Business Plans, Expansion or Replication, Finance
Organization Type
Children, Youth & Families, Health

Business United in Investing, Lending and Developing (BUILD)

Round
Fall-Winter 2002
Project Type
Full team
Project Focus
Expansion or Replication
Organization Type
Children, Youth & Families, Education

 

All Stories: Multiple Criteria

Stories - Compact View

School Stories & News Opensearch
February 19, 2026
Written

Investor Summit Launches New Era for Investing at Stanford GSB

Daylong event brought together investors from around the world for connection, community, and learning.
February 19, 2026
Written

Lessons in Leadership at the 2025 Executive Challenge

This year’s winning team shares their strategies, lessons, and top takeaways.
February 13, 2026
Written

Joel Peterson, Former Chairman of JetBlue and Beloved Teacher-Mentor, Dies at Age 78

Sowing the seeds of principled leadership and entrepreneurship for generations of students and alumni

Forbes

February 10, 2026
Written

Want to be a Great Leader? Use this Leadership Communication Framework

Refers to research from faculty member Jennifer Aaker which shows that storytelling is especially powerful because it activates more parts of the brain than facts alone.

CNBC

February 09, 2026
Written

This Body Language Move Makes You Look Closed Off—How to Do It Right

An opinion piece from lecturer Matt Abrahams on how to avoid the risks of ‘blind mirroring’ defensive postures and suggests focusing on body language that signals warmth and presence. 

Business Insider

February 09, 2026
Written

Wall Street Wants to Let Investors in on Private Markets. Should They Take the Invitation? 

Quotes senior associate dean and faculty member Amit Seru stating that while private markets are opening to retail investors, they require strong safeguards and are only suitable for investors who can handle greater levels of risk. 

The New York Times

February 09, 2026
Written

Want More Babies? Abolish Commutes

Quotes courtesy faculty member Nicholas A. Bloom on his research which found that allowing employees to work from home may have a significant impact on increased fertility rates.

Wall Street Journal

February 08, 2026
Written

This Is Why It’s So Hard to Find a Job Right Now

Features courtesy faculty member Erik Brynjolfsson discussing his research which finds that AI is hurting job prospects for young workers in AI-exposed fields like software development, though not yet enough to significantly affect overall U.S. employment.

Barron’s

February 05, 2026
Written

Congress Is Punching Holes in America’s Financial Defenses

An opinion piece by senior associate dean and faculty member Amit Seru who argues that while crypto regulation is needed, Congress’s proposed bill would weaken U.S. financial defenses that help prevent criminal and sanctioned actors from exploiting the system. 
February 04, 2026
Written

Scholars Discuss the Promises and Challenges of Decentralized Governance

At a Hoover Institution conference, Stanford GSB professors explored the governance of American universities and decentralized autonomous organizations.

Los Angeles Times

February 03, 2026
Written

Contributor: Downtowns Are Dying, But We Know How to Save Them

Cites research from courtesy faculty member Nicholas A. Bloom which found that the number of remote job postings across five English-speaking countries hit record levels in 2025.

Wall Street Journal

February 02, 2026
Video

Will the Next Jobs Report Reveal the Real Cost of AI on Employment?

A video featuring courtesy faculty member Erik Brynjolfsson discussing his research that suggests that AI adoption is leading to fewer entry-level roles but may lead to an imminent productivity boom.

CNN Business

January 31, 2026
Written

Amazon’s Layoffs Are Staggering. We’ve Seen This Before.

Quotes lecturer Robert E. Siegel on how Amazon’s layoffs may be a result of company leadership making proactive cuts to avoid anticipated pressure caused by new technological efficiencies and economic headwinds.

Wall Street Journal

January 31, 2026
Written

A Weaker Dollar Has Always Been Part of Trump’s Plan

Quotes faculty member Hanno Lustig who theorizes that investors are beginning to question the safety premium of U.S. Treasurys—not because of default risk, but due to concern that the U.S. may tolerate higher inflation to erode the real value of its debt.

USA Today

January 30, 2026
Written

Who is Trump's Pick to Lead the Fed? What to Know About Kevin Warsh

Discusses Dean’s visiting scholar and Hoover Institution fellow Kevin Warsh who President Trump has nominated to lead the Federal Reserve.

The Economist

January 29, 2026
Written

Why Is the Yen Still So Weak?

Discusses faculty member Hanno Lustig’s argument that Japan’s apparent fiscal resilience and weak yen are largely the result of years of central-bank bond buying that subsidized government borrowing, a support that may be difficult to unwind without triggering fiscal or currency stress.

The Guardian

January 25, 2026
Written

How Effective is Protesting? According to Historians and Political Scientists: Very

Quotes courtesy faculty member Robb Willer who emphasizes that disciplined nonviolent protest – exemplified by the civil rights movement – is consistently more effective at winning public sympathy than protests that involve violence or destructive tactics.

Axios

January 22, 2026
Written

CEOs Will Become CQOs in the AI Era, HAI Senior Fellow Says

Quotes courtesy faculty member Erik Brynjolfsson who argues that in the AI era, leaders and workers will shift their value from executing tasks to asking the right questions and continuously learning how to work alongside intelligent systems.
January 22, 2026
Written

Spurring Startup Success: Celebrating Thirty Years of CES

Since 1996, the Center for Entrepreneurial Studies has helped launch hundreds of companies.
January 14, 2026
Written

Marketing Science Pioneer David “Dave” Montgomery Dies at Age 87

An entrepreneur and culture-builder, he helped shape the field of business marketing.

The New York Times

January 05, 2026
Written

Congestion Pricing After One Year: How Life Has Changed

Cites research from associate faculty member Shoshana Vasserman that found vehicle speeds improved after congestion pricing was implemented on streets in New York City’s central business district.

San Francisco Examiner

January 01, 2026
Written

Why OpenAI Faces Massively Critical Year Ahead in 2026

Quotes lecturer Robert E. Siegel discussing that while OpenAI is an extraordinarily important, once-in-a-generation company, its business model requires so much capital that a loss of investor confidence could quickly put it at serious financial risk.

Wall Street Journal

December 30, 2025
Written

The Stealth Tactic Bosses Are Using to Get You Back to the Office

Quotes courtesy faculty member Nicholas A. Bloom on how better tracking technology informs employers of workforce attendance and encourages employees to work in the office.

Forbes

December 26, 2025
Written

2026 Career Conversation Playbook For Leaders

Highlights perspective from lecturer Matt Abrahams that planning and preparation are the foundation to speaking with confidence and clarity. 

Stories - Expanded View

School Stories & News Opensearch
February 19, 2026
Written

Investor Summit Launches New Era for Investing at Stanford GSB

Daylong event brought together investors from around the world for connection, community, and learning.
February 19, 2026
Written

Lessons in Leadership at the 2025 Executive Challenge

This year’s winning team shares their strategies, lessons, and top takeaways.
February 13, 2026
Written

Joel Peterson, Former Chairman of JetBlue and Beloved Teacher-Mentor, Dies at Age 78

Sowing the seeds of principled leadership and entrepreneurship for generations of students and alumni

Forbes

February 10, 2026
Written

Want to be a Great Leader? Use this Leadership Communication Framework

Refers to research from faculty member Jennifer Aaker which shows that storytelling is especially powerful because it activates more parts of the brain than facts alone.

CNBC

February 09, 2026
Written

This Body Language Move Makes You Look Closed Off—How to Do It Right

An opinion piece from lecturer Matt Abrahams on how to avoid the risks of ‘blind mirroring’ defensive postures and suggests focusing on body language that signals warmth and presence. 

Business Insider

February 09, 2026
Written

Wall Street Wants to Let Investors in on Private Markets. Should They Take the Invitation? 

Quotes senior associate dean and faculty member Amit Seru stating that while private markets are opening to retail investors, they require strong safeguards and are only suitable for investors who can handle greater levels of risk. 

The New York Times

February 09, 2026
Written

Want More Babies? Abolish Commutes

Quotes courtesy faculty member Nicholas A. Bloom on his research which found that allowing employees to work from home may have a significant impact on increased fertility rates.

Wall Street Journal

February 08, 2026
Written

This Is Why It’s So Hard to Find a Job Right Now

Features courtesy faculty member Erik Brynjolfsson discussing his research which finds that AI is hurting job prospects for young workers in AI-exposed fields like software development, though not yet enough to significantly affect overall U.S. employment.

Barron’s

February 05, 2026
Written

Congress Is Punching Holes in America’s Financial Defenses

An opinion piece by senior associate dean and faculty member Amit Seru who argues that while crypto regulation is needed, Congress’s proposed bill would weaken U.S. financial defenses that help prevent criminal and sanctioned actors from exploiting the system. 
February 04, 2026
Written

Scholars Discuss the Promises and Challenges of Decentralized Governance

At a Hoover Institution conference, Stanford GSB professors explored the governance of American universities and decentralized autonomous organizations.

Los Angeles Times

February 03, 2026
Written

Contributor: Downtowns Are Dying, But We Know How to Save Them

Cites research from courtesy faculty member Nicholas A. Bloom which found that the number of remote job postings across five English-speaking countries hit record levels in 2025.

Wall Street Journal

February 02, 2026
Video

Will the Next Jobs Report Reveal the Real Cost of AI on Employment?

A video featuring courtesy faculty member Erik Brynjolfsson discussing his research that suggests that AI adoption is leading to fewer entry-level roles but may lead to an imminent productivity boom.

CNN Business

January 31, 2026
Written

Amazon’s Layoffs Are Staggering. We’ve Seen This Before.

Quotes lecturer Robert E. Siegel on how Amazon’s layoffs may be a result of company leadership making proactive cuts to avoid anticipated pressure caused by new technological efficiencies and economic headwinds.

Wall Street Journal

January 31, 2026
Written

A Weaker Dollar Has Always Been Part of Trump’s Plan

Quotes faculty member Hanno Lustig who theorizes that investors are beginning to question the safety premium of U.S. Treasurys—not because of default risk, but due to concern that the U.S. may tolerate higher inflation to erode the real value of its debt.

USA Today

January 30, 2026
Written

Who is Trump's Pick to Lead the Fed? What to Know About Kevin Warsh

Discusses Dean’s visiting scholar and Hoover Institution fellow Kevin Warsh who President Trump has nominated to lead the Federal Reserve.

The Economist

January 29, 2026
Written

Why Is the Yen Still So Weak?

Discusses faculty member Hanno Lustig’s argument that Japan’s apparent fiscal resilience and weak yen are largely the result of years of central-bank bond buying that subsidized government borrowing, a support that may be difficult to unwind without triggering fiscal or currency stress.

The Guardian

January 25, 2026
Written

How Effective is Protesting? According to Historians and Political Scientists: Very

Quotes courtesy faculty member Robb Willer who emphasizes that disciplined nonviolent protest – exemplified by the civil rights movement – is consistently more effective at winning public sympathy than protests that involve violence or destructive tactics.

Axios

January 22, 2026
Written

CEOs Will Become CQOs in the AI Era, HAI Senior Fellow Says

Quotes courtesy faculty member Erik Brynjolfsson who argues that in the AI era, leaders and workers will shift their value from executing tasks to asking the right questions and continuously learning how to work alongside intelligent systems.
January 22, 2026
Written

Spurring Startup Success: Celebrating Thirty Years of CES

Since 1996, the Center for Entrepreneurial Studies has helped launch hundreds of companies.
January 14, 2026
Written

Marketing Science Pioneer David “Dave” Montgomery Dies at Age 87

An entrepreneur and culture-builder, he helped shape the field of business marketing.

The New York Times

January 05, 2026
Written

Congestion Pricing After One Year: How Life Has Changed

Cites research from associate faculty member Shoshana Vasserman that found vehicle speeds improved after congestion pricing was implemented on streets in New York City’s central business district.

San Francisco Examiner

January 01, 2026
Written

Why OpenAI Faces Massively Critical Year Ahead in 2026

Quotes lecturer Robert E. Siegel discussing that while OpenAI is an extraordinarily important, once-in-a-generation company, its business model requires so much capital that a loss of investor confidence could quickly put it at serious financial risk.

Wall Street Journal

December 30, 2025
Written

The Stealth Tactic Bosses Are Using to Get You Back to the Office

Quotes courtesy faculty member Nicholas A. Bloom on how better tracking technology informs employers of workforce attendance and encourages employees to work in the office.

Forbes

December 26, 2025
Written

2026 Career Conversation Playbook For Leaders

Highlights perspective from lecturer Matt Abrahams that planning and preparation are the foundation to speaking with confidence and clarity. 

Offsite Stories - Expanded

School Stories & News Opensearch
February 19, 2026
Written

Investor Summit Launches New Era for Investing at Stanford GSB

Daylong event brought together investors from around the world for connection, community, and learning.
February 19, 2026
Written

Lessons in Leadership at the 2025 Executive Challenge

This year’s winning team shares their strategies, lessons, and top takeaways.
February 13, 2026
Written

Joel Peterson, Former Chairman of JetBlue and Beloved Teacher-Mentor, Dies at Age 78

Sowing the seeds of principled leadership and entrepreneurship for generations of students and alumni

Forbes

February 10, 2026
Written

Want to be a Great Leader? Use this Leadership Communication Framework

Refers to research from faculty member Jennifer Aaker which shows that storytelling is especially powerful because it activates more parts of the brain than facts alone.

CNBC

February 09, 2026
Written

This Body Language Move Makes You Look Closed Off—How to Do It Right

An opinion piece from lecturer Matt Abrahams on how to avoid the risks of ‘blind mirroring’ defensive postures and suggests focusing on body language that signals warmth and presence. 

Business Insider

February 09, 2026
Written

Wall Street Wants to Let Investors in on Private Markets. Should They Take the Invitation? 

Quotes senior associate dean and faculty member Amit Seru stating that while private markets are opening to retail investors, they require strong safeguards and are only suitable for investors who can handle greater levels of risk. 

The New York Times

February 09, 2026
Written

Want More Babies? Abolish Commutes

Quotes courtesy faculty member Nicholas A. Bloom on his research which found that allowing employees to work from home may have a significant impact on increased fertility rates.

Wall Street Journal

February 08, 2026
Written

This Is Why It’s So Hard to Find a Job Right Now

Features courtesy faculty member Erik Brynjolfsson discussing his research which finds that AI is hurting job prospects for young workers in AI-exposed fields like software development, though not yet enough to significantly affect overall U.S. employment.

Barron’s

February 05, 2026
Written

Congress Is Punching Holes in America’s Financial Defenses

An opinion piece by senior associate dean and faculty member Amit Seru who argues that while crypto regulation is needed, Congress’s proposed bill would weaken U.S. financial defenses that help prevent criminal and sanctioned actors from exploiting the system. 
February 04, 2026
Written

Scholars Discuss the Promises and Challenges of Decentralized Governance

At a Hoover Institution conference, Stanford GSB professors explored the governance of American universities and decentralized autonomous organizations.

Los Angeles Times

February 03, 2026
Written

Contributor: Downtowns Are Dying, But We Know How to Save Them

Cites research from courtesy faculty member Nicholas A. Bloom which found that the number of remote job postings across five English-speaking countries hit record levels in 2025.

Wall Street Journal

February 02, 2026
Video

Will the Next Jobs Report Reveal the Real Cost of AI on Employment?

A video featuring courtesy faculty member Erik Brynjolfsson discussing his research that suggests that AI adoption is leading to fewer entry-level roles but may lead to an imminent productivity boom.

CNN Business

January 31, 2026
Written

Amazon’s Layoffs Are Staggering. We’ve Seen This Before.

Quotes lecturer Robert E. Siegel on how Amazon’s layoffs may be a result of company leadership making proactive cuts to avoid anticipated pressure caused by new technological efficiencies and economic headwinds.

Wall Street Journal

January 31, 2026
Written

A Weaker Dollar Has Always Been Part of Trump’s Plan

Quotes faculty member Hanno Lustig who theorizes that investors are beginning to question the safety premium of U.S. Treasurys—not because of default risk, but due to concern that the U.S. may tolerate higher inflation to erode the real value of its debt.

USA Today

January 30, 2026
Written

Who is Trump's Pick to Lead the Fed? What to Know About Kevin Warsh

Discusses Dean’s visiting scholar and Hoover Institution fellow Kevin Warsh who President Trump has nominated to lead the Federal Reserve.

The Economist

January 29, 2026
Written

Why Is the Yen Still So Weak?

Discusses faculty member Hanno Lustig’s argument that Japan’s apparent fiscal resilience and weak yen are largely the result of years of central-bank bond buying that subsidized government borrowing, a support that may be difficult to unwind without triggering fiscal or currency stress.

The Guardian

January 25, 2026
Written

How Effective is Protesting? According to Historians and Political Scientists: Very

Quotes courtesy faculty member Robb Willer who emphasizes that disciplined nonviolent protest – exemplified by the civil rights movement – is consistently more effective at winning public sympathy than protests that involve violence or destructive tactics.

Axios

January 22, 2026
Written

CEOs Will Become CQOs in the AI Era, HAI Senior Fellow Says

Quotes courtesy faculty member Erik Brynjolfsson who argues that in the AI era, leaders and workers will shift their value from executing tasks to asking the right questions and continuously learning how to work alongside intelligent systems.
January 22, 2026
Written

Spurring Startup Success: Celebrating Thirty Years of CES

Since 1996, the Center for Entrepreneurial Studies has helped launch hundreds of companies.
January 14, 2026
Written

Marketing Science Pioneer David “Dave” Montgomery Dies at Age 87

An entrepreneur and culture-builder, he helped shape the field of business marketing.

The New York Times

January 05, 2026
Written

Congestion Pricing After One Year: How Life Has Changed

Cites research from associate faculty member Shoshana Vasserman that found vehicle speeds improved after congestion pricing was implemented on streets in New York City’s central business district.

San Francisco Examiner

January 01, 2026
Written

Why OpenAI Faces Massively Critical Year Ahead in 2026

Quotes lecturer Robert E. Siegel discussing that while OpenAI is an extraordinarily important, once-in-a-generation company, its business model requires so much capital that a loss of investor confidence could quickly put it at serious financial risk.

Wall Street Journal

December 30, 2025
Written

The Stealth Tactic Bosses Are Using to Get You Back to the Office

Quotes courtesy faculty member Nicholas A. Bloom on how better tracking technology informs employers of workforce attendance and encourages employees to work in the office.

Forbes

December 26, 2025
Written

2026 Career Conversation Playbook For Leaders

Highlights perspective from lecturer Matt Abrahams that planning and preparation are the foundation to speaking with confidence and clarity. 

 

Books: Multiple Criteria

Finance Books - Compact

Publication Search
Stanford Closer Look

Swinging for the Fences: How Do CEO Mega Grants Pay Out for Companies and Shareholders?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative March32026

In recent years, a small number of companies offered mega grants (equity awards with an expected value in excess of $100 million) to their CEOs. We examine the outcomes of a sample of 40 grants issued to 28 CEOs, including how much realizable…

Journal Article

The Cultural Evolution of Pluralistic Ignorance

Sergey Gavrilets, Johannes Karl, Michele J. Gelfand
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences February132026 Vol. 123 Issue 7

Pluralistic ignorance—the systematic misperception of others’ attitudes—can entrench suboptimal norms, yet its dynamics remain poorly understood. We develop a mathematical model of the coevolution of actions, private attitudes, and beliefs about…

Journal Article

The Ideological Paradox of Technologism

Ashley Martin, Shiri Melumad
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology February112026 Vol. 124

Technology has long played a central role in human development since it is a critical driver of societal progress. As such, it would seem likely that those who support technological advancement would also support societal change. However, in this…

Journal Article

Constructing Carbon Abatement Cost Curves

Gunther Glenk, Rebecca Meier, Stefan J. Reichelstein
The Accounting Review February42026 Pages 1–33.

Companies across industries face increasing pressure to assess the costs of decarbonizing their operations. This paper develops a generic model for constructing abatement cost curves in connection with carbon dioxide emissions. The resulting…

Working Paper

Seeing Green: The Effects of Financial Exposures on Support for Climate Action

Michelle Hanlon, Saumitra Jha, Namrata Kala, Nemit Shroff, Chagai M. Weiss
February42026

Despite the large common net benefits of climate mitigation, broad-based political consensus for large-scale policy action remains elusive. We hypothesize that financial exposure to energy stocks central to the green transition can induce…

Journal Article

Firm Climate Investment: A Glass Half-full

Prachi Srivastava, Nicholas A. Bloom, Philip Bunn, Paul Mizen, Gregory Thwaites, Ivan Yotzov
Energy Economics February2026 Vol. 154

The green transition will require large investments from firms, yet little is known about the scale and drivers of climate-related capital expenditure across the UK economy. To address this gap, we draw on a large, representative survey of UK…

Journal Article

Manufacturing Risk-Free Government Debt

Zhengyang Jiang, Hanno Lustig, Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh, Mindy Z. Xiaolan
The Journal of Finance February2026 Vol. 176

When debt is priced fairly, governments face a trade-off between insuring bondholders and taxpayers. If the government decides to fully insure bondholders by manufacturing risk-free debt, then it cannot insure taxpayers against permanent macro-…

Other Publication

Supply Chain Summit

Barchi Gillai, Haim Mendelson
Value Chain Innovation Initiative February2026

On October 23, 2025, Amazon and the Value Chain Innovation Initiative at Stanford Graduate School of Business co-hosted the inaugural Supply Chain Summit, bringing together close to 50 supply chain executives and academics for a day-long…

Journal Article

Patient Perspectives of Care Integration During Early Implementation of a Care Coordination Initiative

Denise M. Hynes, Alex Hickok, Holly McCready, Meike Niederhausen, Mazhgan Rowneki, Mazhgan Rowneki, Diana J. Govier, Sara Singer, Kristina M. Cordasco, Christopher G. Slatore, Matthew L. Maciejewski, Kathryn McDonald, Lisa Perla, Abby Moss
Medical Care Research and Review January302026

Research shows care coordination contributes to integrated care experiences. Yet evidence from system-level initiatives is lacking. Using a survey of Veterans Health Administration (VHA) patients linked with clinical records, this nonrandomized,…

Journal Article

The Way Back After Backsliding: Public Opinion and the Restoration of Democracy

Kristian Frederiksen, Robb Willer, Michael Bang Petersen
Comparative Political Studies January292026

Abundant prior research has analyzed the mass public’s role in democratic backsliding. Comparatively little research has studied democratic restoration, the rehabilitation of democratic institutions following backsliding. We investigate this…

Stanford Closer Look

A Breach in the Great Wall: Why Are Chinese Companies Listed in the U.S. Subject to Lower Disclosure Standards?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Daniel J. Taylor, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative January262026

Over the years, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has exempted foreign private issuers (FPIs)—foreign companies traded on U.S. exchanges—from certain U.S. securities laws in order to attract high-quality companies from companies…

Journal Article

Exploring the Characteristics Associated With Diabetes and Hypertension Performance in Community Health Centers

A. G. Chevalier, D. M. Walker, A. S. McAlearney, K. Casey, E. Olsen, M. F. Levis, K. F. Giannitrapani, L.. Vaughan, L. Palaniappan, L. Glaseroff, Sara Singer
AJPM Focus January222026 Vol. 5 Issue 1
Journal Article

From Conflict to Control: Responsiveness to Food-Related Conflict Predicts Healthy Eating

Sandra Wittleder, Vanessa Begemann, Gabriele Oettingen, David Melnikoff, Tilman Reinelt, Mike Wendt, Andreas Kappes
Appetite January222026 Vol. 221

People often want to eat healthily but fail to do so. Sometimes people try and fail to exert control over unwanted food choices. But failing to eat healthily might also happen for a different, largely ignored reason: when encountering conflict…

Working Paper

A.I. and Our Economic Future

Charles I. Jones
January152026

Artificial intelligence (A.I.) will likely be the most important technology we have ever developed. Technologies such as electricity, semiconductors, and the internet have been transformative, reshaping economic activity and dramatically…

Journal Article

Roadmap or Compass? The Value of Prior Collaborative Experience in an Unfamiliar Task Environment

Julien Clement, Sarath Balachandran
Organization Science January82026

When a temporary team faces an unfamiliar task environment, it should particularly benefit from including members who have collaborated before. Although several studies have made this prediction, it has not been supported empirically. We…

Journal Article

The Assignment of Intellectual Property Rights and Innovation

Christopher S. Armstrong, Stephen Glaeser, Stella Y. Park, Oscar Timmermans
Journal of Accounting Research January82026

We study how the assignment of intellectual property rights between inventors and their employers affects innovation. Incomplete contracting theories predict that stronger employer property rights reduce the threat that employee inventors hold up…

Journal Article

A Registered Report Megastudy on the Persuasiveness of the Most-cited Climate Messages

Jan G. Voelkel, Ashwini Ashokkumar, Adina T. Abeles, Jarret T. Crawford, Kylie Fuller, Chrystal Redekopp, Renata Bongiorno, Troy H. Campbell, Ullrich K. H. Ecker, Matthew Feinberg, P. Sol Hart, Matthew J. Hornsey, John T. Jost, Aaron C. Kay, Anthony Leiserowitz, Stephan Lewandowsky, Edward Maibach, Erik C. Nisbet, Nick F. Pidgeon, Alexa Spence, Sander van der Linden, Christopher V. Wolsko, Jane K. Willenbring, Neil Malhotra, Robb Willer
Nature Climate Change January52026

It is important to understand how persuasive the most-cited climate change messaging strategies are. In five replication studies, we found limited evidence of persuasive effects of three highly cited strategies (N = 3,216). We then…

Journal Article

Do Coercive Liability-Management Exercises Destroy Firm Value?

Mike Harmon
ABI Journal January12026 Vol. XLV Issue 1

Over the past several years, the utilization of liability-management exercises (LMEs) as financial restructuring strategies for overleveraged companies in the U.S. has exploded, taking share from conventional bankruptcies and workouts. The use of…

Journal Article

Lemonade from Lemons: Information Design and Adverse Selection

N. Kartik, Weijie Zhong
Theoretical Economics January12026 Vol. 21 Issue 1 Pages 281–324.

A seller posts a price for a single object. The seller’s and buyer’s values may be interdependent. We characterize the set of payoff vectors across all information structures. Simple feasibility and individual-rationality constraints identify the…

Journal Article

From Local Knowledge to Global Patterns: A Cross-cultural Study of the Dimensions of Hazards and Adaptive Capacity

Samantha K. King, Cynthiann Heckelsmiller, Carol R. Ember, Eric C. Jones, Sebastian Wang Gaouette, Anj Lee Droe, Danielle Russell, Jacqueline Heitmann, Isana Raja, Michele J. Gelfand
International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction January2026 Vol. 132

Understanding the human impacts of environmental hazards is a growing concern. While there is a plethora of research on climate adaptation, the literature is highly fragmented, and empirical studies are rarely carried out with global samples.…

Journal Article

Intermediation via Credit Chains

Zhiguo He, Jian Li
Journal of Finance January2026

The modern financial system features complicated intermediation chains, with each layer performing some degree of credit/maturity transformation. We develop a dynamic model where an ultimate borrower obtains funds from overlappinggeneration…

Journal Article

Policy News and Stock Market Volatility

Scott R. Baker, Nicholas A. Bloom, Steven J. Davis, Kyle Kost
Journal of Financial Economics January2026 Vol. 175

We use newspapers to create Equity Market Volatility (EMV) trackers at daily and monthly frequencies. Our headline EMV tracker moves closely with the VIX and the S&P500 returns volatility in and out of sample. We exploit the volume of…

Journal Article

Politics and Policy Where State Capacity is Low

Katherine Casey
Handbook of Development Economics (Dupas, Goldberg and Pande, eds.) January2026 Vol. 6 Issue forthcoming

Governments define and protect property rights, which facilitate investment, regulate economic activities to manage externalities, and provide the public goods and services necessary for a healthy, educated and…

Journal Article

Why do people choose extreme candidates? The role of identity relevance

Mohamed Hussein, Zakary Tormala, S. Christian Wheeler
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology January2026 Vol. 122, Article 104821

Elected officials are increasingly extreme. Research trying to understand this trend has tended to focus on structural factors, such as primary elections and changes in the supply of candidates. Less emphasis has been placed on psychological…

Finance Books - Expanded

Publication Search
Stanford Closer Look

Swinging for the Fences: How Do CEO Mega Grants Pay Out for Companies and Shareholders?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative March32026

In recent years, a small number of companies offered mega grants (equity awards with an expected value in excess of $100 million) to their CEOs. We examine the outcomes of a sample of 40 grants issued to 28 CEOs, including how much realizable…

Journal Article

The Cultural Evolution of Pluralistic Ignorance

Sergey Gavrilets, Johannes Karl, Michele J. Gelfand
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences February132026 Vol. 123 Issue 7

Pluralistic ignorance—the systematic misperception of others’ attitudes—can entrench suboptimal norms, yet its dynamics remain poorly understood. We develop a mathematical model of the coevolution of actions, private attitudes, and beliefs about…

Journal Article

The Ideological Paradox of Technologism

Ashley Martin, Shiri Melumad
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology February112026 Vol. 124

Technology has long played a central role in human development since it is a critical driver of societal progress. As such, it would seem likely that those who support technological advancement would also support societal change. However, in this…

Journal Article

Constructing Carbon Abatement Cost Curves

Gunther Glenk, Rebecca Meier, Stefan J. Reichelstein
The Accounting Review February42026 Pages 1–33.

Companies across industries face increasing pressure to assess the costs of decarbonizing their operations. This paper develops a generic model for constructing abatement cost curves in connection with carbon dioxide emissions. The resulting…

Working Paper

Seeing Green: The Effects of Financial Exposures on Support for Climate Action

Michelle Hanlon, Saumitra Jha, Namrata Kala, Nemit Shroff, Chagai M. Weiss
February42026

Despite the large common net benefits of climate mitigation, broad-based political consensus for large-scale policy action remains elusive. We hypothesize that financial exposure to energy stocks central to the green transition can induce…

Journal Article

Firm Climate Investment: A Glass Half-full

Prachi Srivastava, Nicholas A. Bloom, Philip Bunn, Paul Mizen, Gregory Thwaites, Ivan Yotzov
Energy Economics February2026 Vol. 154

The green transition will require large investments from firms, yet little is known about the scale and drivers of climate-related capital expenditure across the UK economy. To address this gap, we draw on a large, representative survey of UK…

Journal Article

Manufacturing Risk-Free Government Debt

Zhengyang Jiang, Hanno Lustig, Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh, Mindy Z. Xiaolan
The Journal of Finance February2026 Vol. 176

When debt is priced fairly, governments face a trade-off between insuring bondholders and taxpayers. If the government decides to fully insure bondholders by manufacturing risk-free debt, then it cannot insure taxpayers against permanent macro-…

Other Publication

Supply Chain Summit

Barchi Gillai, Haim Mendelson
Value Chain Innovation Initiative February2026

On October 23, 2025, Amazon and the Value Chain Innovation Initiative at Stanford Graduate School of Business co-hosted the inaugural Supply Chain Summit, bringing together close to 50 supply chain executives and academics for a day-long…

Journal Article

Patient Perspectives of Care Integration During Early Implementation of a Care Coordination Initiative

Denise M. Hynes, Alex Hickok, Holly McCready, Meike Niederhausen, Mazhgan Rowneki, Mazhgan Rowneki, Diana J. Govier, Sara Singer, Kristina M. Cordasco, Christopher G. Slatore, Matthew L. Maciejewski, Kathryn McDonald, Lisa Perla, Abby Moss
Medical Care Research and Review January302026

Research shows care coordination contributes to integrated care experiences. Yet evidence from system-level initiatives is lacking. Using a survey of Veterans Health Administration (VHA) patients linked with clinical records, this nonrandomized,…

Journal Article

The Way Back After Backsliding: Public Opinion and the Restoration of Democracy

Kristian Frederiksen, Robb Willer, Michael Bang Petersen
Comparative Political Studies January292026

Abundant prior research has analyzed the mass public’s role in democratic backsliding. Comparatively little research has studied democratic restoration, the rehabilitation of democratic institutions following backsliding. We investigate this…

Stanford Closer Look

A Breach in the Great Wall: Why Are Chinese Companies Listed in the U.S. Subject to Lower Disclosure Standards?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Daniel J. Taylor, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative January262026

Over the years, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has exempted foreign private issuers (FPIs)—foreign companies traded on U.S. exchanges—from certain U.S. securities laws in order to attract high-quality companies from companies…

Journal Article

Exploring the Characteristics Associated With Diabetes and Hypertension Performance in Community Health Centers

A. G. Chevalier, D. M. Walker, A. S. McAlearney, K. Casey, E. Olsen, M. F. Levis, K. F. Giannitrapani, L.. Vaughan, L. Palaniappan, L. Glaseroff, Sara Singer
AJPM Focus January222026 Vol. 5 Issue 1
Journal Article

From Conflict to Control: Responsiveness to Food-Related Conflict Predicts Healthy Eating

Sandra Wittleder, Vanessa Begemann, Gabriele Oettingen, David Melnikoff, Tilman Reinelt, Mike Wendt, Andreas Kappes
Appetite January222026 Vol. 221

People often want to eat healthily but fail to do so. Sometimes people try and fail to exert control over unwanted food choices. But failing to eat healthily might also happen for a different, largely ignored reason: when encountering conflict…

Working Paper

A.I. and Our Economic Future

Charles I. Jones
January152026

Artificial intelligence (A.I.) will likely be the most important technology we have ever developed. Technologies such as electricity, semiconductors, and the internet have been transformative, reshaping economic activity and dramatically…

Journal Article

Roadmap or Compass? The Value of Prior Collaborative Experience in an Unfamiliar Task Environment

Julien Clement, Sarath Balachandran
Organization Science January82026

When a temporary team faces an unfamiliar task environment, it should particularly benefit from including members who have collaborated before. Although several studies have made this prediction, it has not been supported empirically. We…

Journal Article

The Assignment of Intellectual Property Rights and Innovation

Christopher S. Armstrong, Stephen Glaeser, Stella Y. Park, Oscar Timmermans
Journal of Accounting Research January82026

We study how the assignment of intellectual property rights between inventors and their employers affects innovation. Incomplete contracting theories predict that stronger employer property rights reduce the threat that employee inventors hold up…

Journal Article

A Registered Report Megastudy on the Persuasiveness of the Most-cited Climate Messages

Jan G. Voelkel, Ashwini Ashokkumar, Adina T. Abeles, Jarret T. Crawford, Kylie Fuller, Chrystal Redekopp, Renata Bongiorno, Troy H. Campbell, Ullrich K. H. Ecker, Matthew Feinberg, P. Sol Hart, Matthew J. Hornsey, John T. Jost, Aaron C. Kay, Anthony Leiserowitz, Stephan Lewandowsky, Edward Maibach, Erik C. Nisbet, Nick F. Pidgeon, Alexa Spence, Sander van der Linden, Christopher V. Wolsko, Jane K. Willenbring, Neil Malhotra, Robb Willer
Nature Climate Change January52026

It is important to understand how persuasive the most-cited climate change messaging strategies are. In five replication studies, we found limited evidence of persuasive effects of three highly cited strategies (N = 3,216). We then…

Journal Article

Do Coercive Liability-Management Exercises Destroy Firm Value?

Mike Harmon
ABI Journal January12026 Vol. XLV Issue 1

Over the past several years, the utilization of liability-management exercises (LMEs) as financial restructuring strategies for overleveraged companies in the U.S. has exploded, taking share from conventional bankruptcies and workouts. The use of…

Journal Article

Lemonade from Lemons: Information Design and Adverse Selection

N. Kartik, Weijie Zhong
Theoretical Economics January12026 Vol. 21 Issue 1 Pages 281–324.

A seller posts a price for a single object. The seller’s and buyer’s values may be interdependent. We characterize the set of payoff vectors across all information structures. Simple feasibility and individual-rationality constraints identify the…

Journal Article

From Local Knowledge to Global Patterns: A Cross-cultural Study of the Dimensions of Hazards and Adaptive Capacity

Samantha K. King, Cynthiann Heckelsmiller, Carol R. Ember, Eric C. Jones, Sebastian Wang Gaouette, Anj Lee Droe, Danielle Russell, Jacqueline Heitmann, Isana Raja, Michele J. Gelfand
International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction January2026 Vol. 132

Understanding the human impacts of environmental hazards is a growing concern. While there is a plethora of research on climate adaptation, the literature is highly fragmented, and empirical studies are rarely carried out with global samples.…

Journal Article

Intermediation via Credit Chains

Zhiguo He, Jian Li
Journal of Finance January2026

The modern financial system features complicated intermediation chains, with each layer performing some degree of credit/maturity transformation. We develop a dynamic model where an ultimate borrower obtains funds from overlappinggeneration…

Journal Article

Policy News and Stock Market Volatility

Scott R. Baker, Nicholas A. Bloom, Steven J. Davis, Kyle Kost
Journal of Financial Economics January2026 Vol. 175

We use newspapers to create Equity Market Volatility (EMV) trackers at daily and monthly frequencies. Our headline EMV tracker moves closely with the VIX and the S&P500 returns volatility in and out of sample. We exploit the volume of…

Journal Article

Politics and Policy Where State Capacity is Low

Katherine Casey
Handbook of Development Economics (Dupas, Goldberg and Pande, eds.) January2026 Vol. 6 Issue forthcoming

Governments define and protect property rights, which facilitate investment, regulate economic activities to manage externalities, and provide the public goods and services necessary for a healthy, educated and…

Journal Article

Why do people choose extreme candidates? The role of identity relevance

Mohamed Hussein, Zakary Tormala, S. Christian Wheeler
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology January2026 Vol. 122, Article 104821

Elected officials are increasingly extreme. Research trying to understand this trend has tended to focus on structural factors, such as primary elections and changes in the supply of candidates. Less emphasis has been placed on psychological…

 

Cases: Multiple Criteria

Nonprofit Cases - Compact

Cases Opensearch

Nonprofit Cases - Expanded

Cases Opensearch

 

Clubs: Node ID | Category

 

Events: Multiple Criteria

Upcoming Events - Compact

Event List Opensearch

Upcoming Events - Expanded

Event List Opensearch

 

Faculty: Multiple Criteria

CSI Faculty

Professor
Marketing
Lecturer
Finance
Lecturer
Organizational Behavior
Professor (by courtesy)
Political Economy
Professor
Finance
Assistant Professor
Marketing
Professor
Economics
Assistant Professor
Economics
Lecturer
Organizational Behavior
Lecturer
Professor
Accounting
Lecturer
Economics
Professor
Economics
Lecturer
Marketing
Lecturer
Professor
Organizational Behavior
Professor Emeritus
Political Economy
Professor Emerita
Accounting
Professor (by courtesy)
Finance
Lecturer
Organizational Behavior
Professor
Operations, Information & Technology

 

Publications: Multiple Criteria

Accounting Journal Articles - Compact

Publication Search
Stanford Closer Look

Swinging for the Fences: How Do CEO Mega Grants Pay Out for Companies and Shareholders?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative March32026

In recent years, a small number of companies offered mega grants (equity awards with an expected value in excess of $100 million) to their CEOs. We examine the outcomes of a sample of 40 grants issued to 28 CEOs, including how much realizable…

Journal Article

The Cultural Evolution of Pluralistic Ignorance

Sergey Gavrilets, Johannes Karl, Michele J. Gelfand
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences February132026 Vol. 123 Issue 7

Pluralistic ignorance—the systematic misperception of others’ attitudes—can entrench suboptimal norms, yet its dynamics remain poorly understood. We develop a mathematical model of the coevolution of actions, private attitudes, and beliefs about…

Journal Article

The Ideological Paradox of Technologism

Ashley Martin, Shiri Melumad
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology February112026 Vol. 124

Technology has long played a central role in human development since it is a critical driver of societal progress. As such, it would seem likely that those who support technological advancement would also support societal change. However, in this…

Journal Article

Constructing Carbon Abatement Cost Curves

Gunther Glenk, Rebecca Meier, Stefan J. Reichelstein
The Accounting Review February42026 Pages 1–33.

Companies across industries face increasing pressure to assess the costs of decarbonizing their operations. This paper develops a generic model for constructing abatement cost curves in connection with carbon dioxide emissions. The resulting…

Working Paper

Seeing Green: The Effects of Financial Exposures on Support for Climate Action

Michelle Hanlon, Saumitra Jha, Namrata Kala, Nemit Shroff, Chagai M. Weiss
February42026

Despite the large common net benefits of climate mitigation, broad-based political consensus for large-scale policy action remains elusive. We hypothesize that financial exposure to energy stocks central to the green transition can induce…

Journal Article

Firm Climate Investment: A Glass Half-full

Prachi Srivastava, Nicholas A. Bloom, Philip Bunn, Paul Mizen, Gregory Thwaites, Ivan Yotzov
Energy Economics February2026 Vol. 154

The green transition will require large investments from firms, yet little is known about the scale and drivers of climate-related capital expenditure across the UK economy. To address this gap, we draw on a large, representative survey of UK…

Journal Article

Manufacturing Risk-Free Government Debt

Zhengyang Jiang, Hanno Lustig, Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh, Mindy Z. Xiaolan
The Journal of Finance February2026 Vol. 176

When debt is priced fairly, governments face a trade-off between insuring bondholders and taxpayers. If the government decides to fully insure bondholders by manufacturing risk-free debt, then it cannot insure taxpayers against permanent macro-…

Other Publication

Supply Chain Summit

Barchi Gillai, Haim Mendelson
Value Chain Innovation Initiative February2026

On October 23, 2025, Amazon and the Value Chain Innovation Initiative at Stanford Graduate School of Business co-hosted the inaugural Supply Chain Summit, bringing together close to 50 supply chain executives and academics for a day-long…

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Patient Perspectives of Care Integration During Early Implementation of a Care Coordination Initiative

Denise M. Hynes, Alex Hickok, Holly McCready, Meike Niederhausen, Mazhgan Rowneki, Mazhgan Rowneki, Diana J. Govier, Sara Singer, Kristina M. Cordasco, Christopher G. Slatore, Matthew L. Maciejewski, Kathryn McDonald, Lisa Perla, Abby Moss
Medical Care Research and Review January302026

Research shows care coordination contributes to integrated care experiences. Yet evidence from system-level initiatives is lacking. Using a survey of Veterans Health Administration (VHA) patients linked with clinical records, this nonrandomized,…

Journal Article

The Way Back After Backsliding: Public Opinion and the Restoration of Democracy

Kristian Frederiksen, Robb Willer, Michael Bang Petersen
Comparative Political Studies January292026

Abundant prior research has analyzed the mass public’s role in democratic backsliding. Comparatively little research has studied democratic restoration, the rehabilitation of democratic institutions following backsliding. We investigate this…

Stanford Closer Look

A Breach in the Great Wall: Why Are Chinese Companies Listed in the U.S. Subject to Lower Disclosure Standards?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Daniel J. Taylor, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative January262026

Over the years, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has exempted foreign private issuers (FPIs)—foreign companies traded on U.S. exchanges—from certain U.S. securities laws in order to attract high-quality companies from companies…

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Exploring the Characteristics Associated With Diabetes and Hypertension Performance in Community Health Centers

A. G. Chevalier, D. M. Walker, A. S. McAlearney, K. Casey, E. Olsen, M. F. Levis, K. F. Giannitrapani, L.. Vaughan, L. Palaniappan, L. Glaseroff, Sara Singer
AJPM Focus January222026 Vol. 5 Issue 1
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From Conflict to Control: Responsiveness to Food-Related Conflict Predicts Healthy Eating

Sandra Wittleder, Vanessa Begemann, Gabriele Oettingen, David Melnikoff, Tilman Reinelt, Mike Wendt, Andreas Kappes
Appetite January222026 Vol. 221

People often want to eat healthily but fail to do so. Sometimes people try and fail to exert control over unwanted food choices. But failing to eat healthily might also happen for a different, largely ignored reason: when encountering conflict…

Working Paper

A.I. and Our Economic Future

Charles I. Jones
January152026

Artificial intelligence (A.I.) will likely be the most important technology we have ever developed. Technologies such as electricity, semiconductors, and the internet have been transformative, reshaping economic activity and dramatically…

Journal Article

Roadmap or Compass? The Value of Prior Collaborative Experience in an Unfamiliar Task Environment

Julien Clement, Sarath Balachandran
Organization Science January82026

When a temporary team faces an unfamiliar task environment, it should particularly benefit from including members who have collaborated before. Although several studies have made this prediction, it has not been supported empirically. We…

Journal Article

The Assignment of Intellectual Property Rights and Innovation

Christopher S. Armstrong, Stephen Glaeser, Stella Y. Park, Oscar Timmermans
Journal of Accounting Research January82026

We study how the assignment of intellectual property rights between inventors and their employers affects innovation. Incomplete contracting theories predict that stronger employer property rights reduce the threat that employee inventors hold up…

Journal Article

A Registered Report Megastudy on the Persuasiveness of the Most-cited Climate Messages

Jan G. Voelkel, Ashwini Ashokkumar, Adina T. Abeles, Jarret T. Crawford, Kylie Fuller, Chrystal Redekopp, Renata Bongiorno, Troy H. Campbell, Ullrich K. H. Ecker, Matthew Feinberg, P. Sol Hart, Matthew J. Hornsey, John T. Jost, Aaron C. Kay, Anthony Leiserowitz, Stephan Lewandowsky, Edward Maibach, Erik C. Nisbet, Nick F. Pidgeon, Alexa Spence, Sander van der Linden, Christopher V. Wolsko, Jane K. Willenbring, Neil Malhotra, Robb Willer
Nature Climate Change January52026

It is important to understand how persuasive the most-cited climate change messaging strategies are. In five replication studies, we found limited evidence of persuasive effects of three highly cited strategies (N = 3,216). We then…

Journal Article

Do Coercive Liability-Management Exercises Destroy Firm Value?

Mike Harmon
ABI Journal January12026 Vol. XLV Issue 1

Over the past several years, the utilization of liability-management exercises (LMEs) as financial restructuring strategies for overleveraged companies in the U.S. has exploded, taking share from conventional bankruptcies and workouts. The use of…

Journal Article

Lemonade from Lemons: Information Design and Adverse Selection

N. Kartik, Weijie Zhong
Theoretical Economics January12026 Vol. 21 Issue 1 Pages 281–324.

A seller posts a price for a single object. The seller’s and buyer’s values may be interdependent. We characterize the set of payoff vectors across all information structures. Simple feasibility and individual-rationality constraints identify the…

Journal Article

From Local Knowledge to Global Patterns: A Cross-cultural Study of the Dimensions of Hazards and Adaptive Capacity

Samantha K. King, Cynthiann Heckelsmiller, Carol R. Ember, Eric C. Jones, Sebastian Wang Gaouette, Anj Lee Droe, Danielle Russell, Jacqueline Heitmann, Isana Raja, Michele J. Gelfand
International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction January2026 Vol. 132

Understanding the human impacts of environmental hazards is a growing concern. While there is a plethora of research on climate adaptation, the literature is highly fragmented, and empirical studies are rarely carried out with global samples.…

Journal Article

Intermediation via Credit Chains

Zhiguo He, Jian Li
Journal of Finance January2026

The modern financial system features complicated intermediation chains, with each layer performing some degree of credit/maturity transformation. We develop a dynamic model where an ultimate borrower obtains funds from overlappinggeneration…

Journal Article

Policy News and Stock Market Volatility

Scott R. Baker, Nicholas A. Bloom, Steven J. Davis, Kyle Kost
Journal of Financial Economics January2026 Vol. 175

We use newspapers to create Equity Market Volatility (EMV) trackers at daily and monthly frequencies. Our headline EMV tracker moves closely with the VIX and the S&P500 returns volatility in and out of sample. We exploit the volume of…

Journal Article

Politics and Policy Where State Capacity is Low

Katherine Casey
Handbook of Development Economics (Dupas, Goldberg and Pande, eds.) January2026 Vol. 6 Issue forthcoming

Governments define and protect property rights, which facilitate investment, regulate economic activities to manage externalities, and provide the public goods and services necessary for a healthy, educated and…

Journal Article

Why do people choose extreme candidates? The role of identity relevance

Mohamed Hussein, Zakary Tormala, S. Christian Wheeler
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology January2026 Vol. 122, Article 104821

Elected officials are increasingly extreme. Research trying to understand this trend has tended to focus on structural factors, such as primary elections and changes in the supply of candidates. Less emphasis has been placed on psychological…

Accounting Journal Articles - Expanded

Publication Search
Stanford Closer Look

Swinging for the Fences: How Do CEO Mega Grants Pay Out for Companies and Shareholders?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative March32026

In recent years, a small number of companies offered mega grants (equity awards with an expected value in excess of $100 million) to their CEOs. We examine the outcomes of a sample of 40 grants issued to 28 CEOs, including how much realizable…

Journal Article

The Cultural Evolution of Pluralistic Ignorance

Sergey Gavrilets, Johannes Karl, Michele J. Gelfand
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences February132026 Vol. 123 Issue 7

Pluralistic ignorance—the systematic misperception of others’ attitudes—can entrench suboptimal norms, yet its dynamics remain poorly understood. We develop a mathematical model of the coevolution of actions, private attitudes, and beliefs about…

Journal Article

The Ideological Paradox of Technologism

Ashley Martin, Shiri Melumad
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology February112026 Vol. 124

Technology has long played a central role in human development since it is a critical driver of societal progress. As such, it would seem likely that those who support technological advancement would also support societal change. However, in this…

Journal Article

Constructing Carbon Abatement Cost Curves

Gunther Glenk, Rebecca Meier, Stefan J. Reichelstein
The Accounting Review February42026 Pages 1–33.

Companies across industries face increasing pressure to assess the costs of decarbonizing their operations. This paper develops a generic model for constructing abatement cost curves in connection with carbon dioxide emissions. The resulting…

Working Paper

Seeing Green: The Effects of Financial Exposures on Support for Climate Action

Michelle Hanlon, Saumitra Jha, Namrata Kala, Nemit Shroff, Chagai M. Weiss
February42026

Despite the large common net benefits of climate mitigation, broad-based political consensus for large-scale policy action remains elusive. We hypothesize that financial exposure to energy stocks central to the green transition can induce…

Journal Article

Firm Climate Investment: A Glass Half-full

Prachi Srivastava, Nicholas A. Bloom, Philip Bunn, Paul Mizen, Gregory Thwaites, Ivan Yotzov
Energy Economics February2026 Vol. 154

The green transition will require large investments from firms, yet little is known about the scale and drivers of climate-related capital expenditure across the UK economy. To address this gap, we draw on a large, representative survey of UK…

Journal Article

Manufacturing Risk-Free Government Debt

Zhengyang Jiang, Hanno Lustig, Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh, Mindy Z. Xiaolan
The Journal of Finance February2026 Vol. 176

When debt is priced fairly, governments face a trade-off between insuring bondholders and taxpayers. If the government decides to fully insure bondholders by manufacturing risk-free debt, then it cannot insure taxpayers against permanent macro-…

Other Publication

Supply Chain Summit

Barchi Gillai, Haim Mendelson
Value Chain Innovation Initiative February2026

On October 23, 2025, Amazon and the Value Chain Innovation Initiative at Stanford Graduate School of Business co-hosted the inaugural Supply Chain Summit, bringing together close to 50 supply chain executives and academics for a day-long…

Journal Article

Patient Perspectives of Care Integration During Early Implementation of a Care Coordination Initiative

Denise M. Hynes, Alex Hickok, Holly McCready, Meike Niederhausen, Mazhgan Rowneki, Mazhgan Rowneki, Diana J. Govier, Sara Singer, Kristina M. Cordasco, Christopher G. Slatore, Matthew L. Maciejewski, Kathryn McDonald, Lisa Perla, Abby Moss
Medical Care Research and Review January302026

Research shows care coordination contributes to integrated care experiences. Yet evidence from system-level initiatives is lacking. Using a survey of Veterans Health Administration (VHA) patients linked with clinical records, this nonrandomized,…

Journal Article

The Way Back After Backsliding: Public Opinion and the Restoration of Democracy

Kristian Frederiksen, Robb Willer, Michael Bang Petersen
Comparative Political Studies January292026

Abundant prior research has analyzed the mass public’s role in democratic backsliding. Comparatively little research has studied democratic restoration, the rehabilitation of democratic institutions following backsliding. We investigate this…

Stanford Closer Look

A Breach in the Great Wall: Why Are Chinese Companies Listed in the U.S. Subject to Lower Disclosure Standards?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Daniel J. Taylor, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative January262026

Over the years, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has exempted foreign private issuers (FPIs)—foreign companies traded on U.S. exchanges—from certain U.S. securities laws in order to attract high-quality companies from companies…

Journal Article

Exploring the Characteristics Associated With Diabetes and Hypertension Performance in Community Health Centers

A. G. Chevalier, D. M. Walker, A. S. McAlearney, K. Casey, E. Olsen, M. F. Levis, K. F. Giannitrapani, L.. Vaughan, L. Palaniappan, L. Glaseroff, Sara Singer
AJPM Focus January222026 Vol. 5 Issue 1
Journal Article

From Conflict to Control: Responsiveness to Food-Related Conflict Predicts Healthy Eating

Sandra Wittleder, Vanessa Begemann, Gabriele Oettingen, David Melnikoff, Tilman Reinelt, Mike Wendt, Andreas Kappes
Appetite January222026 Vol. 221

People often want to eat healthily but fail to do so. Sometimes people try and fail to exert control over unwanted food choices. But failing to eat healthily might also happen for a different, largely ignored reason: when encountering conflict…

Working Paper

A.I. and Our Economic Future

Charles I. Jones
January152026

Artificial intelligence (A.I.) will likely be the most important technology we have ever developed. Technologies such as electricity, semiconductors, and the internet have been transformative, reshaping economic activity and dramatically…

Journal Article

Roadmap or Compass? The Value of Prior Collaborative Experience in an Unfamiliar Task Environment

Julien Clement, Sarath Balachandran
Organization Science January82026

When a temporary team faces an unfamiliar task environment, it should particularly benefit from including members who have collaborated before. Although several studies have made this prediction, it has not been supported empirically. We…

Journal Article

The Assignment of Intellectual Property Rights and Innovation

Christopher S. Armstrong, Stephen Glaeser, Stella Y. Park, Oscar Timmermans
Journal of Accounting Research January82026

We study how the assignment of intellectual property rights between inventors and their employers affects innovation. Incomplete contracting theories predict that stronger employer property rights reduce the threat that employee inventors hold up…

Journal Article

A Registered Report Megastudy on the Persuasiveness of the Most-cited Climate Messages

Jan G. Voelkel, Ashwini Ashokkumar, Adina T. Abeles, Jarret T. Crawford, Kylie Fuller, Chrystal Redekopp, Renata Bongiorno, Troy H. Campbell, Ullrich K. H. Ecker, Matthew Feinberg, P. Sol Hart, Matthew J. Hornsey, John T. Jost, Aaron C. Kay, Anthony Leiserowitz, Stephan Lewandowsky, Edward Maibach, Erik C. Nisbet, Nick F. Pidgeon, Alexa Spence, Sander van der Linden, Christopher V. Wolsko, Jane K. Willenbring, Neil Malhotra, Robb Willer
Nature Climate Change January52026

It is important to understand how persuasive the most-cited climate change messaging strategies are. In five replication studies, we found limited evidence of persuasive effects of three highly cited strategies (N = 3,216). We then…

Journal Article

Do Coercive Liability-Management Exercises Destroy Firm Value?

Mike Harmon
ABI Journal January12026 Vol. XLV Issue 1

Over the past several years, the utilization of liability-management exercises (LMEs) as financial restructuring strategies for overleveraged companies in the U.S. has exploded, taking share from conventional bankruptcies and workouts. The use of…

Journal Article

Lemonade from Lemons: Information Design and Adverse Selection

N. Kartik, Weijie Zhong
Theoretical Economics January12026 Vol. 21 Issue 1 Pages 281–324.

A seller posts a price for a single object. The seller’s and buyer’s values may be interdependent. We characterize the set of payoff vectors across all information structures. Simple feasibility and individual-rationality constraints identify the…

Journal Article

From Local Knowledge to Global Patterns: A Cross-cultural Study of the Dimensions of Hazards and Adaptive Capacity

Samantha K. King, Cynthiann Heckelsmiller, Carol R. Ember, Eric C. Jones, Sebastian Wang Gaouette, Anj Lee Droe, Danielle Russell, Jacqueline Heitmann, Isana Raja, Michele J. Gelfand
International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction January2026 Vol. 132

Understanding the human impacts of environmental hazards is a growing concern. While there is a plethora of research on climate adaptation, the literature is highly fragmented, and empirical studies are rarely carried out with global samples.…

Journal Article

Intermediation via Credit Chains

Zhiguo He, Jian Li
Journal of Finance January2026

The modern financial system features complicated intermediation chains, with each layer performing some degree of credit/maturity transformation. We develop a dynamic model where an ultimate borrower obtains funds from overlappinggeneration…

Journal Article

Policy News and Stock Market Volatility

Scott R. Baker, Nicholas A. Bloom, Steven J. Davis, Kyle Kost
Journal of Financial Economics January2026 Vol. 175

We use newspapers to create Equity Market Volatility (EMV) trackers at daily and monthly frequencies. Our headline EMV tracker moves closely with the VIX and the S&P500 returns volatility in and out of sample. We exploit the volume of…

Journal Article

Politics and Policy Where State Capacity is Low

Katherine Casey
Handbook of Development Economics (Dupas, Goldberg and Pande, eds.) January2026 Vol. 6 Issue forthcoming

Governments define and protect property rights, which facilitate investment, regulate economic activities to manage externalities, and provide the public goods and services necessary for a healthy, educated and…

Journal Article

Why do people choose extreme candidates? The role of identity relevance

Mohamed Hussein, Zakary Tormala, S. Christian Wheeler
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology January2026 Vol. 122, Article 104821

Elected officials are increasingly extreme. Research trying to understand this trend has tended to focus on structural factors, such as primary elections and changes in the supply of candidates. Less emphasis has been placed on psychological…

 

Working Papers: Multiple Criteria

Working Papers - Compact

Publication Search
Stanford Closer Look

Swinging for the Fences: How Do CEO Mega Grants Pay Out for Companies and Shareholders?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative March32026

In recent years, a small number of companies offered mega grants (equity awards with an expected value in excess of $100 million) to their CEOs. We examine the outcomes of a sample of 40 grants issued to 28 CEOs, including how much realizable…

Journal Article

The Cultural Evolution of Pluralistic Ignorance

Sergey Gavrilets, Johannes Karl, Michele J. Gelfand
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences February132026 Vol. 123 Issue 7

Pluralistic ignorance—the systematic misperception of others’ attitudes—can entrench suboptimal norms, yet its dynamics remain poorly understood. We develop a mathematical model of the coevolution of actions, private attitudes, and beliefs about…

Journal Article

The Ideological Paradox of Technologism

Ashley Martin, Shiri Melumad
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology February112026 Vol. 124

Technology has long played a central role in human development since it is a critical driver of societal progress. As such, it would seem likely that those who support technological advancement would also support societal change. However, in this…

Journal Article

Constructing Carbon Abatement Cost Curves

Gunther Glenk, Rebecca Meier, Stefan J. Reichelstein
The Accounting Review February42026 Pages 1–33.

Companies across industries face increasing pressure to assess the costs of decarbonizing their operations. This paper develops a generic model for constructing abatement cost curves in connection with carbon dioxide emissions. The resulting…

Working Paper

Seeing Green: The Effects of Financial Exposures on Support for Climate Action

Michelle Hanlon, Saumitra Jha, Namrata Kala, Nemit Shroff, Chagai M. Weiss
February42026

Despite the large common net benefits of climate mitigation, broad-based political consensus for large-scale policy action remains elusive. We hypothesize that financial exposure to energy stocks central to the green transition can induce…

Journal Article

Firm Climate Investment: A Glass Half-full

Prachi Srivastava, Nicholas A. Bloom, Philip Bunn, Paul Mizen, Gregory Thwaites, Ivan Yotzov
Energy Economics February2026 Vol. 154

The green transition will require large investments from firms, yet little is known about the scale and drivers of climate-related capital expenditure across the UK economy. To address this gap, we draw on a large, representative survey of UK…

Journal Article

Manufacturing Risk-Free Government Debt

Zhengyang Jiang, Hanno Lustig, Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh, Mindy Z. Xiaolan
The Journal of Finance February2026 Vol. 176

When debt is priced fairly, governments face a trade-off between insuring bondholders and taxpayers. If the government decides to fully insure bondholders by manufacturing risk-free debt, then it cannot insure taxpayers against permanent macro-…

Other Publication

Supply Chain Summit

Barchi Gillai, Haim Mendelson
Value Chain Innovation Initiative February2026

On October 23, 2025, Amazon and the Value Chain Innovation Initiative at Stanford Graduate School of Business co-hosted the inaugural Supply Chain Summit, bringing together close to 50 supply chain executives and academics for a day-long…

Journal Article

Patient Perspectives of Care Integration During Early Implementation of a Care Coordination Initiative

Denise M. Hynes, Alex Hickok, Holly McCready, Meike Niederhausen, Mazhgan Rowneki, Mazhgan Rowneki, Diana J. Govier, Sara Singer, Kristina M. Cordasco, Christopher G. Slatore, Matthew L. Maciejewski, Kathryn McDonald, Lisa Perla, Abby Moss
Medical Care Research and Review January302026

Research shows care coordination contributes to integrated care experiences. Yet evidence from system-level initiatives is lacking. Using a survey of Veterans Health Administration (VHA) patients linked with clinical records, this nonrandomized,…

Journal Article

The Way Back After Backsliding: Public Opinion and the Restoration of Democracy

Kristian Frederiksen, Robb Willer, Michael Bang Petersen
Comparative Political Studies January292026

Abundant prior research has analyzed the mass public’s role in democratic backsliding. Comparatively little research has studied democratic restoration, the rehabilitation of democratic institutions following backsliding. We investigate this…

Stanford Closer Look

A Breach in the Great Wall: Why Are Chinese Companies Listed in the U.S. Subject to Lower Disclosure Standards?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Daniel J. Taylor, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative January262026

Over the years, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has exempted foreign private issuers (FPIs)—foreign companies traded on U.S. exchanges—from certain U.S. securities laws in order to attract high-quality companies from companies…

Journal Article

Exploring the Characteristics Associated With Diabetes and Hypertension Performance in Community Health Centers

A. G. Chevalier, D. M. Walker, A. S. McAlearney, K. Casey, E. Olsen, M. F. Levis, K. F. Giannitrapani, L.. Vaughan, L. Palaniappan, L. Glaseroff, Sara Singer
AJPM Focus January222026 Vol. 5 Issue 1
Journal Article

From Conflict to Control: Responsiveness to Food-Related Conflict Predicts Healthy Eating

Sandra Wittleder, Vanessa Begemann, Gabriele Oettingen, David Melnikoff, Tilman Reinelt, Mike Wendt, Andreas Kappes
Appetite January222026 Vol. 221

People often want to eat healthily but fail to do so. Sometimes people try and fail to exert control over unwanted food choices. But failing to eat healthily might also happen for a different, largely ignored reason: when encountering conflict…

Working Paper

A.I. and Our Economic Future

Charles I. Jones
January152026

Artificial intelligence (A.I.) will likely be the most important technology we have ever developed. Technologies such as electricity, semiconductors, and the internet have been transformative, reshaping economic activity and dramatically…

Journal Article

Roadmap or Compass? The Value of Prior Collaborative Experience in an Unfamiliar Task Environment

Julien Clement, Sarath Balachandran
Organization Science January82026

When a temporary team faces an unfamiliar task environment, it should particularly benefit from including members who have collaborated before. Although several studies have made this prediction, it has not been supported empirically. We…

Journal Article

The Assignment of Intellectual Property Rights and Innovation

Christopher S. Armstrong, Stephen Glaeser, Stella Y. Park, Oscar Timmermans
Journal of Accounting Research January82026

We study how the assignment of intellectual property rights between inventors and their employers affects innovation. Incomplete contracting theories predict that stronger employer property rights reduce the threat that employee inventors hold up…

Journal Article

A Registered Report Megastudy on the Persuasiveness of the Most-cited Climate Messages

Jan G. Voelkel, Ashwini Ashokkumar, Adina T. Abeles, Jarret T. Crawford, Kylie Fuller, Chrystal Redekopp, Renata Bongiorno, Troy H. Campbell, Ullrich K. H. Ecker, Matthew Feinberg, P. Sol Hart, Matthew J. Hornsey, John T. Jost, Aaron C. Kay, Anthony Leiserowitz, Stephan Lewandowsky, Edward Maibach, Erik C. Nisbet, Nick F. Pidgeon, Alexa Spence, Sander van der Linden, Christopher V. Wolsko, Jane K. Willenbring, Neil Malhotra, Robb Willer
Nature Climate Change January52026

It is important to understand how persuasive the most-cited climate change messaging strategies are. In five replication studies, we found limited evidence of persuasive effects of three highly cited strategies (N = 3,216). We then…

Journal Article

Do Coercive Liability-Management Exercises Destroy Firm Value?

Mike Harmon
ABI Journal January12026 Vol. XLV Issue 1

Over the past several years, the utilization of liability-management exercises (LMEs) as financial restructuring strategies for overleveraged companies in the U.S. has exploded, taking share from conventional bankruptcies and workouts. The use of…

Journal Article

Lemonade from Lemons: Information Design and Adverse Selection

N. Kartik, Weijie Zhong
Theoretical Economics January12026 Vol. 21 Issue 1 Pages 281–324.

A seller posts a price for a single object. The seller’s and buyer’s values may be interdependent. We characterize the set of payoff vectors across all information structures. Simple feasibility and individual-rationality constraints identify the…

Journal Article

From Local Knowledge to Global Patterns: A Cross-cultural Study of the Dimensions of Hazards and Adaptive Capacity

Samantha K. King, Cynthiann Heckelsmiller, Carol R. Ember, Eric C. Jones, Sebastian Wang Gaouette, Anj Lee Droe, Danielle Russell, Jacqueline Heitmann, Isana Raja, Michele J. Gelfand
International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction January2026 Vol. 132

Understanding the human impacts of environmental hazards is a growing concern. While there is a plethora of research on climate adaptation, the literature is highly fragmented, and empirical studies are rarely carried out with global samples.…

Journal Article

Intermediation via Credit Chains

Zhiguo He, Jian Li
Journal of Finance January2026

The modern financial system features complicated intermediation chains, with each layer performing some degree of credit/maturity transformation. We develop a dynamic model where an ultimate borrower obtains funds from overlappinggeneration…

Journal Article

Policy News and Stock Market Volatility

Scott R. Baker, Nicholas A. Bloom, Steven J. Davis, Kyle Kost
Journal of Financial Economics January2026 Vol. 175

We use newspapers to create Equity Market Volatility (EMV) trackers at daily and monthly frequencies. Our headline EMV tracker moves closely with the VIX and the S&P500 returns volatility in and out of sample. We exploit the volume of…

Journal Article

Politics and Policy Where State Capacity is Low

Katherine Casey
Handbook of Development Economics (Dupas, Goldberg and Pande, eds.) January2026 Vol. 6 Issue forthcoming

Governments define and protect property rights, which facilitate investment, regulate economic activities to manage externalities, and provide the public goods and services necessary for a healthy, educated and…

Journal Article

Why do people choose extreme candidates? The role of identity relevance

Mohamed Hussein, Zakary Tormala, S. Christian Wheeler
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology January2026 Vol. 122, Article 104821

Elected officials are increasingly extreme. Research trying to understand this trend has tended to focus on structural factors, such as primary elections and changes in the supply of candidates. Less emphasis has been placed on psychological…

Working Papers - Expanded

Publication Search
Stanford Closer Look

Swinging for the Fences: How Do CEO Mega Grants Pay Out for Companies and Shareholders?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative March32026

In recent years, a small number of companies offered mega grants (equity awards with an expected value in excess of $100 million) to their CEOs. We examine the outcomes of a sample of 40 grants issued to 28 CEOs, including how much realizable…

Journal Article

The Cultural Evolution of Pluralistic Ignorance

Sergey Gavrilets, Johannes Karl, Michele J. Gelfand
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences February132026 Vol. 123 Issue 7

Pluralistic ignorance—the systematic misperception of others’ attitudes—can entrench suboptimal norms, yet its dynamics remain poorly understood. We develop a mathematical model of the coevolution of actions, private attitudes, and beliefs about…

Journal Article

The Ideological Paradox of Technologism

Ashley Martin, Shiri Melumad
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology February112026 Vol. 124

Technology has long played a central role in human development since it is a critical driver of societal progress. As such, it would seem likely that those who support technological advancement would also support societal change. However, in this…

Journal Article

Constructing Carbon Abatement Cost Curves

Gunther Glenk, Rebecca Meier, Stefan J. Reichelstein
The Accounting Review February42026 Pages 1–33.

Companies across industries face increasing pressure to assess the costs of decarbonizing their operations. This paper develops a generic model for constructing abatement cost curves in connection with carbon dioxide emissions. The resulting…

Working Paper

Seeing Green: The Effects of Financial Exposures on Support for Climate Action

Michelle Hanlon, Saumitra Jha, Namrata Kala, Nemit Shroff, Chagai M. Weiss
February42026

Despite the large common net benefits of climate mitigation, broad-based political consensus for large-scale policy action remains elusive. We hypothesize that financial exposure to energy stocks central to the green transition can induce…

Journal Article

Firm Climate Investment: A Glass Half-full

Prachi Srivastava, Nicholas A. Bloom, Philip Bunn, Paul Mizen, Gregory Thwaites, Ivan Yotzov
Energy Economics February2026 Vol. 154

The green transition will require large investments from firms, yet little is known about the scale and drivers of climate-related capital expenditure across the UK economy. To address this gap, we draw on a large, representative survey of UK…

Journal Article

Manufacturing Risk-Free Government Debt

Zhengyang Jiang, Hanno Lustig, Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh, Mindy Z. Xiaolan
The Journal of Finance February2026 Vol. 176

When debt is priced fairly, governments face a trade-off between insuring bondholders and taxpayers. If the government decides to fully insure bondholders by manufacturing risk-free debt, then it cannot insure taxpayers against permanent macro-…

Other Publication

Supply Chain Summit

Barchi Gillai, Haim Mendelson
Value Chain Innovation Initiative February2026

On October 23, 2025, Amazon and the Value Chain Innovation Initiative at Stanford Graduate School of Business co-hosted the inaugural Supply Chain Summit, bringing together close to 50 supply chain executives and academics for a day-long…

Journal Article

Patient Perspectives of Care Integration During Early Implementation of a Care Coordination Initiative

Denise M. Hynes, Alex Hickok, Holly McCready, Meike Niederhausen, Mazhgan Rowneki, Mazhgan Rowneki, Diana J. Govier, Sara Singer, Kristina M. Cordasco, Christopher G. Slatore, Matthew L. Maciejewski, Kathryn McDonald, Lisa Perla, Abby Moss
Medical Care Research and Review January302026

Research shows care coordination contributes to integrated care experiences. Yet evidence from system-level initiatives is lacking. Using a survey of Veterans Health Administration (VHA) patients linked with clinical records, this nonrandomized,…

Journal Article

The Way Back After Backsliding: Public Opinion and the Restoration of Democracy

Kristian Frederiksen, Robb Willer, Michael Bang Petersen
Comparative Political Studies January292026

Abundant prior research has analyzed the mass public’s role in democratic backsliding. Comparatively little research has studied democratic restoration, the rehabilitation of democratic institutions following backsliding. We investigate this…

Stanford Closer Look

A Breach in the Great Wall: Why Are Chinese Companies Listed in the U.S. Subject to Lower Disclosure Standards?

David F. Larcker, Amit Seru, Daniel J. Taylor, Brian Tayan
Stanford Closer Look Series Corporate Governance Research Initiative January262026

Over the years, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has exempted foreign private issuers (FPIs)—foreign companies traded on U.S. exchanges—from certain U.S. securities laws in order to attract high-quality companies from companies…

Journal Article

Exploring the Characteristics Associated With Diabetes and Hypertension Performance in Community Health Centers

A. G. Chevalier, D. M. Walker, A. S. McAlearney, K. Casey, E. Olsen, M. F. Levis, K. F. Giannitrapani, L.. Vaughan, L. Palaniappan, L. Glaseroff, Sara Singer
AJPM Focus January222026 Vol. 5 Issue 1
Journal Article

From Conflict to Control: Responsiveness to Food-Related Conflict Predicts Healthy Eating

Sandra Wittleder, Vanessa Begemann, Gabriele Oettingen, David Melnikoff, Tilman Reinelt, Mike Wendt, Andreas Kappes
Appetite January222026 Vol. 221

People often want to eat healthily but fail to do so. Sometimes people try and fail to exert control over unwanted food choices. But failing to eat healthily might also happen for a different, largely ignored reason: when encountering conflict…

Working Paper

A.I. and Our Economic Future

Charles I. Jones
January152026

Artificial intelligence (A.I.) will likely be the most important technology we have ever developed. Technologies such as electricity, semiconductors, and the internet have been transformative, reshaping economic activity and dramatically…

Journal Article

Roadmap or Compass? The Value of Prior Collaborative Experience in an Unfamiliar Task Environment

Julien Clement, Sarath Balachandran
Organization Science January82026

When a temporary team faces an unfamiliar task environment, it should particularly benefit from including members who have collaborated before. Although several studies have made this prediction, it has not been supported empirically. We…

Journal Article

The Assignment of Intellectual Property Rights and Innovation

Christopher S. Armstrong, Stephen Glaeser, Stella Y. Park, Oscar Timmermans
Journal of Accounting Research January82026

We study how the assignment of intellectual property rights between inventors and their employers affects innovation. Incomplete contracting theories predict that stronger employer property rights reduce the threat that employee inventors hold up…

Journal Article

A Registered Report Megastudy on the Persuasiveness of the Most-cited Climate Messages

Jan G. Voelkel, Ashwini Ashokkumar, Adina T. Abeles, Jarret T. Crawford, Kylie Fuller, Chrystal Redekopp, Renata Bongiorno, Troy H. Campbell, Ullrich K. H. Ecker, Matthew Feinberg, P. Sol Hart, Matthew J. Hornsey, John T. Jost, Aaron C. Kay, Anthony Leiserowitz, Stephan Lewandowsky, Edward Maibach, Erik C. Nisbet, Nick F. Pidgeon, Alexa Spence, Sander van der Linden, Christopher V. Wolsko, Jane K. Willenbring, Neil Malhotra, Robb Willer
Nature Climate Change January52026

It is important to understand how persuasive the most-cited climate change messaging strategies are. In five replication studies, we found limited evidence of persuasive effects of three highly cited strategies (N = 3,216). We then…

Journal Article

Do Coercive Liability-Management Exercises Destroy Firm Value?

Mike Harmon
ABI Journal January12026 Vol. XLV Issue 1

Over the past several years, the utilization of liability-management exercises (LMEs) as financial restructuring strategies for overleveraged companies in the U.S. has exploded, taking share from conventional bankruptcies and workouts. The use of…

Journal Article

Lemonade from Lemons: Information Design and Adverse Selection

N. Kartik, Weijie Zhong
Theoretical Economics January12026 Vol. 21 Issue 1 Pages 281–324.

A seller posts a price for a single object. The seller’s and buyer’s values may be interdependent. We characterize the set of payoff vectors across all information structures. Simple feasibility and individual-rationality constraints identify the…

Journal Article

From Local Knowledge to Global Patterns: A Cross-cultural Study of the Dimensions of Hazards and Adaptive Capacity

Samantha K. King, Cynthiann Heckelsmiller, Carol R. Ember, Eric C. Jones, Sebastian Wang Gaouette, Anj Lee Droe, Danielle Russell, Jacqueline Heitmann, Isana Raja, Michele J. Gelfand
International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction January2026 Vol. 132

Understanding the human impacts of environmental hazards is a growing concern. While there is a plethora of research on climate adaptation, the literature is highly fragmented, and empirical studies are rarely carried out with global samples.…

Journal Article

Intermediation via Credit Chains

Zhiguo He, Jian Li
Journal of Finance January2026

The modern financial system features complicated intermediation chains, with each layer performing some degree of credit/maturity transformation. We develop a dynamic model where an ultimate borrower obtains funds from overlappinggeneration…

Journal Article

Policy News and Stock Market Volatility

Scott R. Baker, Nicholas A. Bloom, Steven J. Davis, Kyle Kost
Journal of Financial Economics January2026 Vol. 175

We use newspapers to create Equity Market Volatility (EMV) trackers at daily and monthly frequencies. Our headline EMV tracker moves closely with the VIX and the S&P500 returns volatility in and out of sample. We exploit the volume of…

Journal Article

Politics and Policy Where State Capacity is Low

Katherine Casey
Handbook of Development Economics (Dupas, Goldberg and Pande, eds.) January2026 Vol. 6 Issue forthcoming

Governments define and protect property rights, which facilitate investment, regulate economic activities to manage externalities, and provide the public goods and services necessary for a healthy, educated and…

Journal Article

Why do people choose extreme candidates? The role of identity relevance

Mohamed Hussein, Zakary Tormala, S. Christian Wheeler
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology January2026 Vol. 122, Article 104821

Elected officials are increasingly extreme. Research trying to understand this trend has tended to focus on structural factors, such as primary elections and changes in the supply of candidates. Less emphasis has been placed on psychological…

Stories by Format

School Stories & News Opensearch
February 19, 2026
Written

Investor Summit Launches New Era for Investing at Stanford GSB

Daylong event brought together investors from around the world for connection, community, and learning.
February 19, 2026
Written

Lessons in Leadership at the 2025 Executive Challenge

This year’s winning team shares their strategies, lessons, and top takeaways.
February 13, 2026
Written

Joel Peterson, Former Chairman of JetBlue and Beloved Teacher-Mentor, Dies at Age 78

Sowing the seeds of principled leadership and entrepreneurship for generations of students and alumni

Forbes

February 10, 2026
Written

Want to be a Great Leader? Use this Leadership Communication Framework

Refers to research from faculty member Jennifer Aaker which shows that storytelling is especially powerful because it activates more parts of the brain than facts alone.

CNBC

February 09, 2026
Written

This Body Language Move Makes You Look Closed Off—How to Do It Right

An opinion piece from lecturer Matt Abrahams on how to avoid the risks of ‘blind mirroring’ defensive postures and suggests focusing on body language that signals warmth and presence. 

Business Insider

February 09, 2026
Written

Wall Street Wants to Let Investors in on Private Markets. Should They Take the Invitation? 

Quotes senior associate dean and faculty member Amit Seru stating that while private markets are opening to retail investors, they require strong safeguards and are only suitable for investors who can handle greater levels of risk. 

The New York Times

February 09, 2026
Written

Want More Babies? Abolish Commutes

Quotes courtesy faculty member Nicholas A. Bloom on his research which found that allowing employees to work from home may have a significant impact on increased fertility rates.

Wall Street Journal

February 08, 2026
Written

This Is Why It’s So Hard to Find a Job Right Now

Features courtesy faculty member Erik Brynjolfsson discussing his research which finds that AI is hurting job prospects for young workers in AI-exposed fields like software development, though not yet enough to significantly affect overall U.S. employment.

Barron’s

February 05, 2026
Written

Congress Is Punching Holes in America’s Financial Defenses

An opinion piece by senior associate dean and faculty member Amit Seru who argues that while crypto regulation is needed, Congress’s proposed bill would weaken U.S. financial defenses that help prevent criminal and sanctioned actors from exploiting the system. 
February 04, 2026
Written

Scholars Discuss the Promises and Challenges of Decentralized Governance

At a Hoover Institution conference, Stanford GSB professors explored the governance of American universities and decentralized autonomous organizations.

Los Angeles Times

February 03, 2026
Written

Contributor: Downtowns Are Dying, But We Know How to Save Them

Cites research from courtesy faculty member Nicholas A. Bloom which found that the number of remote job postings across five English-speaking countries hit record levels in 2025.

Wall Street Journal

February 02, 2026
Video

Will the Next Jobs Report Reveal the Real Cost of AI on Employment?

A video featuring courtesy faculty member Erik Brynjolfsson discussing his research that suggests that AI adoption is leading to fewer entry-level roles but may lead to an imminent productivity boom.

CNN Business

January 31, 2026
Written

Amazon’s Layoffs Are Staggering. We’ve Seen This Before.

Quotes lecturer Robert E. Siegel on how Amazon’s layoffs may be a result of company leadership making proactive cuts to avoid anticipated pressure caused by new technological efficiencies and economic headwinds.

Wall Street Journal

January 31, 2026
Written

A Weaker Dollar Has Always Been Part of Trump’s Plan

Quotes faculty member Hanno Lustig who theorizes that investors are beginning to question the safety premium of U.S. Treasurys—not because of default risk, but due to concern that the U.S. may tolerate higher inflation to erode the real value of its debt.

USA Today

January 30, 2026
Written

Who is Trump's Pick to Lead the Fed? What to Know About Kevin Warsh

Discusses Dean’s visiting scholar and Hoover Institution fellow Kevin Warsh who President Trump has nominated to lead the Federal Reserve.

The Economist

January 29, 2026
Written

Why Is the Yen Still So Weak?

Discusses faculty member Hanno Lustig’s argument that Japan’s apparent fiscal resilience and weak yen are largely the result of years of central-bank bond buying that subsidized government borrowing, a support that may be difficult to unwind without triggering fiscal or currency stress.

The Guardian

January 25, 2026
Written

How Effective is Protesting? According to Historians and Political Scientists: Very

Quotes courtesy faculty member Robb Willer who emphasizes that disciplined nonviolent protest – exemplified by the civil rights movement – is consistently more effective at winning public sympathy than protests that involve violence or destructive tactics.

Axios

January 22, 2026
Written

CEOs Will Become CQOs in the AI Era, HAI Senior Fellow Says

Quotes courtesy faculty member Erik Brynjolfsson who argues that in the AI era, leaders and workers will shift their value from executing tasks to asking the right questions and continuously learning how to work alongside intelligent systems.
January 22, 2026
Written

Spurring Startup Success: Celebrating Thirty Years of CES

Since 1996, the Center for Entrepreneurial Studies has helped launch hundreds of companies.
January 14, 2026
Written

Marketing Science Pioneer David “Dave” Montgomery Dies at Age 87

An entrepreneur and culture-builder, he helped shape the field of business marketing.

The New York Times

January 05, 2026
Written

Congestion Pricing After One Year: How Life Has Changed

Cites research from associate faculty member Shoshana Vasserman that found vehicle speeds improved after congestion pricing was implemented on streets in New York City’s central business district.

San Francisco Examiner

January 01, 2026
Written

Why OpenAI Faces Massively Critical Year Ahead in 2026

Quotes lecturer Robert E. Siegel discussing that while OpenAI is an extraordinarily important, once-in-a-generation company, its business model requires so much capital that a loss of investor confidence could quickly put it at serious financial risk.

Wall Street Journal

December 30, 2025
Written

The Stealth Tactic Bosses Are Using to Get You Back to the Office

Quotes courtesy faculty member Nicholas A. Bloom on how better tracking technology informs employers of workforce attendance and encourages employees to work in the office.

Forbes

December 26, 2025
Written

2026 Career Conversation Playbook For Leaders

Highlights perspective from lecturer Matt Abrahams that planning and preparation are the foundation to speaking with confidence and clarity.