Kellogg Faculty Research and Honors

Professor Emeritus of Management and Strategy Marcus Alexis was selected as an Alumnus of Notable Achievement by the University of Minnesota College of Liberal Arts. He was inducted March 12 at the university's Minneapolis campus.

Bobby Calder, the Charles H. Kellstadt Professor of Marketing and the director of the Center for Cultural Marketing, has published Kellogg on Advertising and Media. Professor Philip Kotler wrote the book's forward.

	Bobby Calder
	Robert McDonald
	Leigh Thompson
	Adam Galinsky All photos © Evanston Photographic Studios

In September, Clinical Professor of Marketing Tim Calkins will publish a new book. It is titled Breakthrough Marketing Plans: How to Stop Wasting Time and Start Driving Growth.

Alex Chernev, associate professor of marketing, has published the third edition of Essential Marketing Concepts and Frameworks. The book offers an up-to-date perspective on key tools and ideas used in marketing analysis.

James Conley, clinical professor of technology, delivered keynote addresses on innovation and invention at the SABIC Technical Meeting in Saudi Arabia in April, and at the Research Canada Conference in Sault Ste. Marie, Canada, in December. He recently has published three articles, including in The Wall Street Journal ("The Shape of Things to Come," May 12) and Design Management Review ("Inventing Brands," Spring 2008). Also, Conley will be conducting research with Professor Holger Ernst, director and co-founder of the Biopharma Management Center at the WHU Otto Beisheim Graduate School of Management, a Kellogg partner school. They were awarded a fellowship by the Alexander Von Humboldt Foundation.

Adam Galinsky, the Morris and Alice Kaplan Professor of Ethics and Decision in Management, has contributed his insights to several mainstream business publications while also producing several articles this spring, including: "Lacking power impairs executive functions" and "Why it pays to get inside the head of your opponent" in Psychological Science; "The effect of past performance on expected control and risk attitudes in integrative negotiations" in Negotiations and Conflict Management Research; "Multicultural experience enhances creativity: The when and how" in American Psychologist; and "When being a model minority is good...and bad: Realistic threat explains negativity toward Asian Americans" in Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin.

S.C. Johnson & Son Professor of International Marketing Philip Kotler has published several books recently. He co-authored Strategic Marketing for Health Care Organizations: Building a Customer-Driven Health Care System with Professor of Health Industry Management Joel Shalowitz and Robert Stevens, as well as Social Marketing: Influencing Behaviors for Good with Nancy R. Lee. The 13th edition of Marketing Management (written with Kevin Keller) was published in March.

R. Mark McCareins, adjunct professor of antitrust and business law, was named Lawrence Hall Youth Services Volunteer of the Year. Lawrence Hall is a Chicago-based residential treatment facility for disadvantaged youth. He also served as co-editor of the book Monopolization under the Cartwright Act for the California Bar Association.

Erwin P. Nemmers Professor of Finance Robert McDonald published Fundamentals of Derivatives Markets, an undergraduate version of his book Derivatives Markets.

The paper "Estimating Standard Errors in Finance Panel Data Sets: Comparing Approaches" by Mitchell Petersen, the Glen Vasel Professor of Finance, has been accepted for publication in the Review of Financial Studies. It examines how standard errors had been estimated in the finance literature and explains which methods are correct. He is also serving on Moody's Academic Advisory and Research Committee.

Raoul Berger Professor of Legal History Stephen Presser published the second edition of An Introduction to the Law of Business Organizations, the first book designed expressly for both law students and business school students.

Adjunct Associate Professor of Marketing Andrew Razeghi's most recent text on innovation, The Riddle: Where Ideas Come From and How to Have Better Ones, was chosen by Fast Company as one of its Smart Books for 2008.

The Truth About Negotiation by Leigh Thompson has been translated into Portuguese, Thai, Greek and Hindi. Leigh is the J. Jay Gerber Professor of Dispute Resolution and Organizations.

Brian Uzzi, the Richard L. Thomas Professor of Leadership and Organizational Change, has published "The changing statistical properties of a social network and the quality of human innovation," in the Journal of Statistical Physics.