Bryony Reich
Assistant Professor of Strategy
Bryony Reich is an Assistant Professor in the Strategy department. Professor Reich's research interests are in microeconomic theory, networks, and political economy. Her work focuses on understanding how societies coordinate and cooperate, and how social networks influence economic outcomes and behavior. Prior to joining Kellogg, Professor Reich was a postdoctoral fellow in the Department of Economics at University College London and received her PhD in Economics from the University of Cambridge.
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Bachelor of Sciences, 2006, Mathematics, University of Edinburgh
Bachelor of Sciences, 2007, Economics, University of Cambridge
Master of Philosophy, 2008, Economics, University of Cambridge
Ph.D, 2013, Economics, University of Cambridge -
Postdoctoral Fellow, University College London, 2012-2015
Assistant Professor of Strategy, Strategy, Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University, 2016-present -
Excellence in Refereeing for the Economic Journal
Net Institute Summer Research Grant
Future Research Leaders Grant, UK Economic and Social Research Council, 2013-2015
Field Study (STRT-498-5)
Field Studies include those opportunities outside of the regular curriculum in which a student is working with an outside company or non-profit organization to address a real-world business challenge for course credit under the oversight of a faculty member.
Strategy and Organization (STRT-452-0)
This course focuses on the link between organizational structure and strategy, making use of the microeconomic tools taught in MECN-430. The core question is how firms should be organized to achieve their performance objectives. The first part of the course takes the firm's activities as given and studies the problem of organizational design; topics may include incentive pay, decentralization, transfer pricing, behavioral biases, and complementarities. The second part examines the determinants of a firm's boundaries and may cover such topics as outsourcing, horizontal mergers, and strategic commitment.
