Bridging the leadership gap: policies and workplace equality explores the use of diversity initiatives and policies for workplace equality and increased leadership opportunities. It examines the effects of policymaking and leadership development on gender gap reduction, inclusive business...

Bridging traditional theory and emerging corporate strategies examines the foundational and developing aspects of strategic management. It explores sustainability, diversity management, entrepreneurship, and global strategy, reflecting the changing realities of contemporary organizations. This...

"We live at a time when the frenzied pursuit of economic growth is jeopardising the planet's viability and our very survival as a species. How did we get to this point in human history? How did we allow the pursuit of growth to become the apotheosis of human development?"

This article critically examines the discourse of ‘bring your whole self to work’ within the diversity, equality, and inclusion (DEI) narratives of investment banks. While inclusion is often framed as essential for leveraging diversity, scholars argue that ‘whole self’ approaches risk...

This book introduces SAGE—the Sentiment-Augmented General Equilibrium framework—as a unified theory of choice, finance, and growth that integrates human sentiment into the core of economic modeling. Departing from fragmented traditions across intertemporal choice theory, asset pricing, and...

Broadband internet has become a critical component of U.S. infrastructure, but policymakers are increasingly concerned that the widespread adoption of this technology has adversely affected adolescent mental health. To test this hypothesis, we use 2009-2019 National and State Youth Risk Behavior...

We argue that negative skew and positive mean of the distribution of stock returns are largely due to the broken symmetry of stochastic volatility governing gains and losses. Starting with stochastic differential equations for stock returns and for stochastic volatility, we argue that the...

We examine the historical frequency of stock market booms, crashes, and bubbles in the United States from 1792 to 2024 using aggregate market data and industry-level portfolios. We define a bubble as a large boom followed by a crash that reverses the market's prior gains. Bubbles are extremely...