Tag: Accounting

According to research from Kathryn Kadous, McIntyre term chair and professor of accounting at Goizueta, the accounting world has yet to deal with how...

A significant marker of a leading business school is the creation of new knowledge. Goizueta faculty, using rigorous methodologies, focus on researching important problems...

Presenting research to an audience alone is stressful. But, for Ph.D. candidates with in-progress papers and preliminary research, the anxiety can jump to overdrive. Recognizing...

With few exceptions, members of Goizueta Business School's full-time faculty hold the highest degree in their field. More were added to their ranks starting in Fall 2015.

“CFOs believe that in any given period a remarkable 20 percent of firms intentionally distort earnings, even though they are adhering to generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP),” Ilia Dichev of Emory University, John Graham and Campbell Harvey of Duke University and Shiva Rajgopol of Emory and Columbia University write.

As Goizueta graduates cross the stage to accept diplomas, they will face a work environment that continues to evolve. Most won’t retire from the jobs...

Congratulations to the Goizueta Business School faculty in all programs who were honored with teaching awards in 2014-15.

A significant marker of a leading business school is the creation of new knowledge. Goizueta faculty, using rigorous methodologies, focus on researching important problems...

The PhD Program at Goizueta Business School will honor newly-minted professors at a pre-graduation reception on May 7. Placements for the class of 2015...

Tournaments are fun (we're looking at you, bracket pools). But, in a corporate setting they can have multiple affects on efficiency and employee behavior.

As part of our #WomenAtWork series, EmoryBusiness.com asked its writers and Goizueta Business School faculty to name -- in their eyes -- influential women...

"... A study by Ilia Dichev of Emory University of 19 major stock markets around the world... found that a buy-and-hold approach outperformed actual investor returns by an average of 1.5 percent a year."