Stanford GSB faculty members serve the dual mission of rigorous disciplinary research and professional teaching.
Our faculty are recognized experts in the global business community. They’re knowledge creators who rigorously pursue research at the leading edge of their fields. And they’re passionate about developing the next generation of global business leaders.
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A Gathering to Celebrate Stanford GSB’s Legacy of Scholarship
The Faculty Celebration of Scholarship marked a century of innovation, breakthrough knowledge, and teaching excellence.
Faculty Voices
Voices
Recent Publications by Our Faculty
Publication Search
Contingent Trade Agreements: Linking Free Trade and Environmental Conservation
Bård Harstad
Economic Journal (forthcoming)
August2026
Learning in a Correlated World
Arjada Bardhi, Steven Callander
Annual Review of Economics
August2026
Vol. 18
Issue 1
Do Mergers and Acquisitions Improve Efficiency? Evidence from Power Plants
Mert Demirer, Ömer Karaduman
Journal of Political Economy
July302026
Vol. 134
Issue 8
Featured Books by Our Faculty
Publication Search
Sports Business Management: Decision Making Around the Globe
George Foster, Norm O’Reilly, Antonio Dávila
New York and London
The Friction Project: How Smart Leaders Make the Right Things Easier and the Wrong Things Harder
Robert I. Sutton, Hayagreeva Rao
The Bankers’ New Clothes: What’s Wrong with Banking and What to Do about It - New and Expanded Edition
Anat R. Admati, Martin Hellwig
Insights by Stanford Business
Idea Stories Opensearch
August 06, 2026
Written
The Dollar’s Dominance is Eroding
Investors are increasingly eying alternatives to the world’s strongest currency.

August 06, 2026
Written
The GenAI Divide: Who’s Using ChatGPT to Save Time at Home
Younger, wealthier households are more likely to use AI to boost efficiency and enjoy more downtime.

July 30, 2026
Video
Quick Study: Could AI Predict Your Next Job?
The technology behind LLMs can be adapted to forecast more than words.
July 28, 2026
Written
How Falling Interest Rates Widened Americans’ Wealth Gap
Low interest rates fueled an asset boom that benefited the wealthy — and would amplify the hit of potential Social Security cuts on low-income retirees.
