Publications

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Journal Articles

View peer-reviewed research by Stanford GSB faculty, published in leading journals across the business disciplines.

Books

View books written or edited by Stanford GSB faculty, from textbooks to books for a wider audience.

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View scholarly works-in-progress by Stanford GSB faculty, which often appear in final form in academic journals.

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View abstract and ordering information for case studies written and published by faculty at Stanford GSB.

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Other Publication

myPersonality Project: Example of Successful Utilization of Online Social Networks for Large-Scale Social Research

David Stillwell, Michal Kosinski
Proceedings of the ACM Workshop on Mobile Systems for Computational Social Science (MobiSys) 12012
Journal Article

An Empirical Analysis of Individual-Level Casino Gambling Behavior

Sridhar Narayanan, Puneet Manchanda
Quantitative Marketing and Economics 2012 Vol. 10 Issue 1 Pages 27-62.

Gambling and gaming is a very large industry in the United States with about one-third of all adults participating in it on a regular basis. Using novel and unique behavioral data from a panel of casino gamblers, this paper investigates three…

Other Publication

Anacor: Neglected Disease R&D Within a For-Profit Model

Stefanos Zenios, Lyn Denend, Stacey McCutcheon
Global Health Innovation Insights 2012

Anacor Pharmaceuticals, Inc. is a for-profit biotech firm founded in 2002, which focuses on discovering, developing, and commercializing novel small-molecule therapeutics derived from a unique boron chemistry platform. While performing early…

Journal Article

Awe Expands People’s Perception of Time and Enhances Well-Being

Melanie Rudd, Kathleen D. Vohs, Jennifer Aaker
Psychological Science 2012 Vol. 23 Issue 10 Pages 1130-1136.

When do people feel as if they are rich in time? Not often, research and daily experience suggest. However, three experiments showed that participants who felt awe, relative to other emotions, felt they had more time available (Experiments 1 and…

Working Paper

Awe Expands Peoples Perception of Time, Alters Decision Making, and Enhances Well-Being

Jennifer Aaker, Melani Rudd, Kathleen Vohs
2012

When do people feel as if they are rich in time? Not often, research and daily experience suggest. However, three experiments showed that participants who felt awe, relative to other emotions, felt they had more time available (Experiments 1, 3)…

Journal Article

Beliefs and Private Monitoring

Christopher Phelan , Andrzej Skrzypacz
Review of Economic Studies 2012 Vol. 79 Issue 4 Pages 1637-1660.

This paper develops new recursive, set based methods for studying repeated games with private monitoring. For any finite-state strategy profile, we find necessary and sufficient conditions for whether there exists a distribution over initial…

Journal Article

Blind Consent? A Social Psychological Investigation of Non-Readership of Click-through Agreements

Victoria C. Plaut, Robert P. Bartlett
Law and Human Behavior 2012 Vol. 36 Issue 4 Pages 293–311.

Across two studies we aimed to measure empirically the extent of non-readership of click-through agreements (CTAs), identify the dominant beliefs about CTAs contributing to non-readership, and experimentally manipulate these beliefs to decrease…

Other Publication

Brilliance I: From Prototype to Product Company

Stefanos Zenios, Lyn Denend, Julie Manriquez
Global Health Innovation Insights 2012

When team members at D-Rev — a U.S. nonprofit technology company with the mission to improve the health and incomes of people living on less than $4 per day — became interested in the problem of infant jaundice, they initiated a detailed…

Other Publication

Brilliance II: Achieving Impact Through Licensing

Stefanos Zenios, Lyn Denend, Julie Manriquez
Global Health Innovation Insights 2012

When team members at D-Rev — a U.S. nonprofit technology company with the mission to improve the health and incomes of people living on less than $4 per day — became interested in the problem of infant jaundice, they initiated a detailed…

Book Chapter

Chapter 12: Personnel Economics

Edward Lazear, Paul Oyer
The Handbook of Organizational Economics Princeton University Press 2012 Pages 479–519.

Personnel economics is the application of economic and mathematical approaches to traditional topics in the study of human resource management. This includes such topics as compensation, turnover, and incentives that are inherently economic, as…

Journal Article

Compensatory Nonconformity: Self-Uncertainty and Low Implicit Self-Esteem Increase Adoption and Expression of Minority Opinions

Kimberly Rios, S. Christian Wheeler, Dale T. Miller
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology 2012 Vol. 48 Issue 6 Pages 1300-1309.

The present studies tested whether people, particularly those who are most vulnerable to self-threats as indicated by low implicit self-esteem, adopt and express minority opinions to compensate for self-uncertainty. In Studies 1 through 3, low…

Other Publication

Consure Medical II: Developing a Regulatory and Clinical Strategy to Support Global Growth

Stefanos Zenios, Lyn Denend, Stacey McCutcheon
Global Health Innovation Insights 2012

Consure Medical is committed to developing a solution that solves the problems inherent in existing fecal incontinence treatments yet is simple enough for a motivated family member to use. With guidance from top doctors at the All India Institute…

Journal Article

Crowd IQ: Measuring the Intelligence of Crowdsourcing Platforms

Michal Kosinski, Yoram Bachrach, Gjergji Kasneci, Jurgen Van-Gael, Thore Graepel
Web Science 2012

We measure crowdsourcing performance based on a standard IQ questionnaire, and examine Amazon’s Mechanical Turk (AMT) performance under different conditions. These include variations of the payment amount offered, the way incorrect responses…

Journal Article

Cultivating Admiration in Brands

Jennifer Aaker, Emily N. Garbinsky , Kathleen D. Vohs
Journal of Consumer Psychology 2012 Vol. 22 Issue 2 Pages 191–194.

Although a substantial amount of research has examined the constructs of warmth and competence, far less has examined how these constructs develop and what benefits may accrue when warmth and competence are cultivated. Yet there are positive…

Other Publication

CycleBeads I: Building Acceptance for a Simple Idea

Stefanos Zenios, Lyn Denend, Julie Manriquez
Global Health Innovation Insights 2012

To help address the issue of unplanned pregnancy and maternal mortality in the developing world, researchers at the University of Georgetown’s Institute for Reproductive Health (IRH) recognized the need for an intuitive, natural contraception…

Other Publication

CycleBeads II: Creating a Dual Market

Stefanos Zenios, Lyn Denend, Julie Manriquez
Global Health Innovation Insights 2012

To help address the issue of unplanned pregnancy and maternal mortality in the developing world, researchers at the University of Georgetown’s Institute for Reproductive Health (IRH) recognized the need for an intuitive, natural contraception…

Book

Dark Markets: Asset Pricing and Information Transmission in Over-the-Counter Markets

Darrell Duffie
Princeton University Press Princeton 2012

Over-the-counter (OTC) markets for derivatives, collateralized debt obligations, and repurchase agreements played a significant role in the global financial crisis. Rather than being traded through a centralized institution such as a stock…

Journal Article

Delegation vs. Control of Component Procurement Under Asymmetric Cost Information and Price-Only Contracts

Enis Kayis, Feryal Erhun, Erica Plambeck
Manufacturing and Service Operations Management 2012 Vol. 15 Issue 1 Pages 45-56.

A manufacturer must choose to delegate component procurement to its tier-1 supplier, or to control component procurement by contracting with both the tier-1 supplier and the tier-2 component supplier. Both suppliers have private cost information…

Journal Article

Describing and Accounting for the Trends in U.S. Protest Policing, 1960–1995

Patrick Rafail, Sarah A. Soule, John D. McCarthy
Journal of Conflict Resolution 2012 Vol. 56 Issue 4 Pages 736–765.

 

Numerous scholars have observed a decline in more coercive police tactics used to control demonstrations since the 1960s in North America and Western Europe. Such claims, however, are largely based on rather unsystematic observation…

Other Publication

Design that Matters: Designing Contextually Appropriate Products

Stefanos Zenios, Lyn Denend, Edward Sheen
Global Health Innovation Insights 2012

Incubators can prevent infant deaths from hypothermia, shorten hospital stays, and reduce the rate of neonatal complications that can lead to lifelong illness and disability. Unfortunately, they are far too expensive for many resource-constrained…