The Business Advisory Council funds two BAC Supported Professorships. One Professorship recognizes a faculty member who has been involved with active learning activities with students. The second Professorship rewards a faculty member engaged in outstanding scholarship. Each BAC Professorship is awarded annually and each carries an award of $3,000.
The winners of the fifth Annual BAC Supported Professorships are:
Richard Gifford - Supported Professorship for Teaching
Anthony Gu - Supported Professorship for Research
Ian Alam and Michael Schinski – shared the Gavagan Service Award this year.
Ian Alam won the Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching in 2006, Chris Annala won the Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching for 2007. Previous Chancellor's Award winners in the School of Business include: Anthony Gu - Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in Scholarly and Creative Activities for 2003; Daniel Strang - Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching - 1987; and Barbara Howard - Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in Professional Service for 2005, Mary Ellen Zuckerman - Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Faculty Service for 2006, and Daniel Strang was named Distinguished Service Professor in 2006.
The student team of Sergey Zinger, Mohammed Partapurwala, Jared Strohl, Jenny Syverud, Sean Cogliardi, Jillian Ryan, Kale Smimmo, AJ Hameline, and Greg Kaleka, won the Federal Reserve Bank of New York College Fed Challenge, edging out a half-dozen private colleges, including Harvard University and last year's winner, Rutgers University. The Geneseo team won the Upstate New York competition in Buffalo, beating Hamilton College, SUNY Binghamton and Cornell University in order to advance to the New York competition.
After their win in New York, the team went on to place a very close second in the national Federal Reserve Bank College Fed Challenge in Washington, D.C. Northwestern University of Chicago took the top honors, and Mount St. Mary's University of Maryland took third place. This was the first year Geneseo competed in the national competition. Léonie Stone and Christopher Annala, both assistant professors of economics at Geneseo, are advisors to the team.
School of Business faculty have been very busy in 2006-07. Here is a listing of their publications for the past year.
Ian Alam
Alam, I (2007), “New Service Development Process: Emerging versus Developed Markets” Journal of Global Marketing, 20 (2/3): forthcoming.
Alam, I (2007), “Globally Distributed Work: The Case of Service Innovations” Being reviewed for the 2nd International Conference on Management of Global Distributed Work, Bangalore, India, Forthcoming (July 07).
Alam, I. (2006), Does Service Innovation Process Differ Across Cultures? Proceedings of The Academy of Business Discipline Conference, Ft. Myers, Florida.
Alam, I. (2006), “A Longitudinal Study of Lead User Method Implementation in New Service Development.” Proceedings of the Fordham University Conference on the Marketing of Financial Services, New York. Estelami, H and Maxwell S (eds.): 122-127.
Chris Annala
“The Empirical Impact of Public Infrastructure on the Japanese Economy”, Forthcoming Japanese Economic Review (with Raymond G. Batina and James P. Feehan)
“Different price indices and the implication for the Federal Reserve reaction function: An empirical study,” submitted to American Business Review. (with Anthony Gu)
“Did Greenspan Minimize Uncertainty,” submitted to New York State Economic Review (with Anthony Gu and Shuo Chen)
Sharon Bossung
Developed and administered a survey to get feedback from the 27 students who had particpated in the spring, 2007 VITA-TCE program.
Shuo Chen
“Has the U.S. Economy Exhibited Less Uncertainty During the Greenspan Era?” with Chris Annala and Anthony Gu, submitted to The New York Economic Review.
“Risk Adjustment Behavior by Managers of Mutual Funds,” with VanThuan Nguyen, submitted to Managerial Finance.
Richard Gifford
Monk’s Bread with Peter Markulis accepted for publication at the SouthEast Case Research Journal.
Why in the World Would You Want to Do That! The Arborvale Virtual Winery Case with Peter Markulis submitted for consideration to the NACRA Annual Conference.
Anthony Gu
Dynamic Correlations between Returns of House Prices and Potential Hedging Instruments, Journal of Real Estate Portfolio Management, 2007, 13(1) 17-28.
The September Phenomenon in the U.S. Equity Markets, Advances in Quantitative Analysis of Finance & Accounting,
House Price Risk in China and Lessons from the U.S. and Japan, with Chen Hua, The Economy and Management (in Chinese), 2006, 4, 5-9.
The Housing Bubble in China and Lessons from Typical Countries," Journal for Global Real Estate Strategies (a new academic journal being launched by the New York University, will be Cabell’s listed), forthcoming.
Do Short Sales Raise or Reduce Volatility? Evidences from the Chinese A and H Share Markets, Review of Pacific Basin Financial Markets and Policies, forthcoming.
Real Exchange Rate Behavior under Peg: Evidence from the RMB and MYR against the Non-Anchor Currencies, Allied Academies 2007 Annual Conference.
Do Short Sales Raise or Reduce Volatility? Evidences from the Chinese A and H Share Markets, Global Business Trends Contemporary Readings 2006, Academy of Business Administration.
Revealed Comparative Advantage, Intra-Industry Trade and U.S. Trade Deficit with China, with Shen Guobing at Fudan University, accepted, Midwest Economics Association Annual Meeting, Minneapolis, March 23-24, 2007.
Jeffrey Gutenberg
Major author on “Social Marketing and Marketing Research: Lessons Learned” submitted for conference publication
Barbara Howard
"Telecommuting Internships – Do They Work? Published in Developments in Business Simulation and Experiential Learning, 2007.
Discussant: Association for Business Simulation and Experiential Learning, Annual Conference, San Antonio, Texas, March 2007
Harry Howe
Estimating Capitalization Rates for the Excess Earnings Method Using Publicly Traded Comparables (With Jeff Lippitt and Eric Lewis, Vol 2 Issue 1 Journal of Business Valuation and Economic Loss Analysis)
Cross-Sectional Learning: A Multiple-Course Project for Accounting Graduate Students (with Mark Mitschow and Mike Schinski; presented at NERAAA conference in April 2007)
Accounts Receivable and Bad Debt Expense: Issues and Practice (with Mark Mitschow, forthcoming summer 2007 by BNA)
Avan Jassawalla
Jassawalla, Avan R., and Hemant C. Sashittal (2006), “Accelerating Product Innovation: Managing Cross-functional Collaboration,” Effective Executive, 8(11):72-75. This is an invited article in a practitioner journal published in India.
Jassawalla, Avan R., Nader Asgary, and Hemant C. Sashittal (2006), “Managing Expatriates: The Role of Mentors,” International Journal of Commerce and Management, 16(2): 130-140. This is a blind refereed journal with a 21-30% acceptance rate.
Markulis, Peter, Avan R. Jassawalla, and Hemant C. Sashittal (2006), “Impact of Leadership Modes on Team Dynamics and Performance in Undergraduate Management Classes,” Journal of Education for Business, 81(3): 145-150. This is a blind refereed journal with a 21-30% acceptance rate.
Peter Markulis
Presented paper at the annual meeting of the Association of Business Simulations and Experiential Learning (ABSEL) in San Antonia, Texas (March 2005). The paper is entitled: “From Case Presentation to Case Facilitation: How Assessment Changed the Capstone Course.”
Mark Mitschow
Howe, H. and M. Mitschow. “Accounts Receivable and Bad Debt Expense: Issues and Practice.” A 400+ page technical manual commissioned by The Bureau of National Affairs. Final copy submitted to publishers May 2007. Publication expected summer 2007.
Howe, H., M. Mitschow, and M. Schinski. “Cross-Sectional Learning: A Multiple-Course Project for Accounting Graduate Students.” Presented at the American Accounting Association Northeast Regional Conference, Hartford, Conn. (April 26-28, 2007).
Howe, H., M. Mitschow, and M. Schinski. “Cross-Sectional Learning: A Multiple-Course Project for Accounting Graduate Students.” Presented at the American Business Research Consortium of Western New York Second Annual Meeting, St. Bonaventure University. (April 21, 2007).
Levy, D. and M. Mitschow. “Accounting Ethics Education: Where Do We Go From Here?” Presented at the 13th Annual International Business Ethics Conference, Niagara Falls, New York (October 25-27, 2006)
Michael Schinski
“Cross-Sectional Learning: A Multiple-Course Project for Accounting Graduate Students,” coauthored with Harry Howe and Mark Mitschow was presented at The Business Consortium of Western New York, Second Annual Conference, St. Bonaventure University, April 21, 2007.
Alfred Sciarrino
Grapes of Wrath, Part III, Michigan State Journal of Medicine and Law (Compulsory vaccination and quarantine during epidemics or bioterrorist event) Fall, 2006.
Farooq Sheikh
Paper titled, “Normative Self-Interest or Moral Hypocrisy?: The Importance of Context” co-authored with Dr. George Watson (Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville) was accepted by and published in the Journal of Business Ethics, March 2007.
Paper titled, “Normative Self-Interest or Moral Hypocrisy” co-authored with Dr. George Watson (Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville) was presented at the NAMS 2007 annual conference in Chicago, and included for publication in the proceedings of NAMS coneference 2007
Book chapter “Chapter IV: Pricing Outcomes in Dual Channel Monopoly and Partial Duopoly”, co-authored with Dr. Ruhul Amin and Nafeez Amin, accepeted for inclusion in book titled, “Modelling and Analysis of Enterprise Information Systems” editted by Dr. Angappa "Guna" Gunasekaran, and published by Idea Group of Publications.
Submitted for publication to POM my paper titled, “Compatibility of Modular Products in a Vertically Differentiated Industry”; review is ongoing.
Daniel Strang
Projects Completed “ABSEL Research -- One Additional Perspective On Where We Are And Where We Have Come From” Proceedings of Association of Business Simulations and Experiential Learning (ABSEL), 2007.