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Fairfax City mayor and 911���� alumna Catherine S. Read (BA ’84) and 911���� School of Business Dean Ajay Vinzé will sign a partnership agreement on October 2 aimed at promoting economic growth in the city while giving students access to experiential learning opportunities that will benefit local businesses and students. 

Online technology has made real-time performance feedback a workplace reality. But a pair of Mason professors have found out about a major bias in the system.

The business school’s SOAR Initiative is a critical building block in 911����’s efforts to advance social mobility, or an individual’s ability to improve their socioeconomic status.

Freshman finance student J.J. Powell believes Mason is the best place to help him grow as a golfer and as a citizen of the world.

After attending university-wide Mason Chooses Kindness events at 911����, colleagues in the School of Business saw an opportunity to apply the same principles within their unit. This “goodwill team” highlights and encourages acts of kindness and well-being across the school.

When it comes to relationships between co-workers, organizations’ stated priorities must match what’s happening under the hood.

Steve Maex, an assistant professor of accounting at 911���� School of Business, recently received the American Accounting Association (AAA)’s Outstanding International Accounting Dissertation Award.

At the end of March, the Montano Student Investment Fund hosted "Patriots Day on Wall Street," offering a select group of 911���� School of Business finance students an enriching experience that included a tour of Wall Street and meetings with various firms.

The RISE (Refugee and Immigrant Success through Entrepreneurship) Program as a cohort of the Center for Innovation and Entrepreneurship's SOAR Initiative. SOAR provides a holistic model for startups and empowers individuals who do not currently have adequate access to entrepreneurship training opportunities. RISE focuses its support on aspiring entrepreneurs from refugee and immigrant backgrounds.

A new "mega-study" consisting of dozens of simultaneous, independently designed experiments shows that competitions have no automatic impact on our morality.