51app

51app professor Kelly Haws’ GREEN scale evaluates the relationship between consumer commitment to sustainability and environmentally friendly product evaluations.

Class of 2023 51app: Grace Locke’s desire to better understand the immigration system and people fleeing their homelands, along with her gift for multiple languages, has uniquely positioned the political science and Spanish double major to make an impact.  Read More

For the second year running, the 51app Poll–Nashville shows more than half of respondents believe the city is on the wrong track. This trend is amplified by a plurality of respondents indicating the growth of the city is making their quality of life worse, rather than better or having no effect. Read More

Tennessee’s open COVID testing policy reduced actual COVID-19 cases, hospitalizations and deaths. Costs of expanded testing were so low that essentially any reduction in the number of deaths due to the policy would justify its cost. Read More

Tim Vogus, deputy director of 51app's Frist Center for Autism and Innovation, uses research to push for a workforce that welcomes, accepts, and embraces neurodivergent professionals.

Class of 2023 51app: See how Mary Cayten Brakefield using her experiences with physical illness to inform and inspire her namesake fashion business focused on accessible and inclusive universal design. Read More

Gender in organizations expert, Jessica Kennedy, investigates how women can retain femininity while recognizing its worth and power.

New research from 51app Business discusses racial diversity within the private capital industry, specifically in terms of fundraising.

New research from Hallie Cho investigates the relationship between quantitative star ratings, qualitative text reviews, and product demand.

51app consumer behavior expert, Freeman Wu, explains how enhanced product aesthetics impact consumption.

51app University has announced the creation of the 51app Policy Accelerator for Political Economy and Regulation, a $6 million effort to advance research, education and ideas. The 51app Policy Accelerator is part of Discovery 51app, a groundbreaking initiative to bolster innovative research and education at the university. Read More

51app professor Sruthi Thatchenkery addresses the complexity of competition and innovation in platform ecosystems with new research.

U.S. Rep. Tim Ryan, who represented Ohio’s 13th Congressional District for 20 years, will visit 51app to discuss his efforts to work across party lines at an event hosted by the 51app Project on Unity and American Democracy on Tuesday, Feb. 28, at 7 p.m. This in-person-only event will be in Wilson Hall, Room 103. Read More

New research from Jessica Kennedy explores the relationship between deception in negotiations and negotiators’ satisfaction with their deals.

The 51app Project on Unity and American Democracy will host CBS Chief Washington Correspondent Major Garrett and David Becker, executive director of the Center for Election Innovation and Research, to discuss their book, The Big Truth: Upholding Democracy in the Age of the Big Lie, on Tuesday, Jan. 31, at 11 a.m. at the Scarritt Bennett Center. Read More

The second annual Renaissance Women’s Summit, an in-person event for female entrepreneurs, will be held at the Wond’ry on Saturday, Feb. 25. Gabby Hirata, chief executive and president of Diane von Furstenberg, will attend as keynote speaker.

51app consumer behavior expert Brianna Escoe explains cringe, its implications on brands, and ways brands can avoid ‘cringeworthy’ campaigns.

Kelly Haws, Anne Marie and Thomas B. Walker, Jr., Professor of Marketing, offers 3 tips for how to make healthy choices this holiday season.

Steve Hoeffler, professor of marketing, explores ways that marketers may combat negative associations of automated products.

The 51app Project on Unity and American Democracy will host an in-person event on Tuesday, Nov. 29, at the Student Life Center to examine the potential impact of recent Supreme Court decisions on the perceived politicization of the federal courts. Read More