Faculty
Andrew Sutherland is the Ford International Career Development Professor of Accounting and an Associate Professor of Accounting at the MIT Sloan School of Management.
He studies information asymmetries in commercial lending markets. This work often focuses on entrepreneurs and privately held firms, and examines bank monitoring, bank specialization, auditing, competition, and information sharing technology. He also conducts research on financial misconduct and its role in audit markets, as well as the effects of ethics training on misconduct.
Sutherland previously worked as a consultant advising companies throughout the U.S. and Latin America on valuation, investment policy, performance measurement, and executive compensation.
He holds a Bachelor of Commerce degree from York University, an MBA from Carnegie Mellon University, and a PhD from the University of Chicago. He teaches in the MBA and Master of Finance programs at MIT Sloan.
Kowaleski, Zachary T., Andrew Sutherland, and Felix W. Vetter. Journal of Financial Economics. Forthcoming. Download Paper.
Lisowsky, Petro, Michael Minnis, and Andrew Sutherland. Journal of Accounting Research Vol. 55, No. 4 (2017): 745-794. SSRN.
Abramova, Inna, John E. Core, and Andrew Sutherland. The Accounting Review. Forthcoming. SSRN.
Darmouni, Olivier and Andrew Sutherland. Review of Financial Studies. Forthcoming. Download Paper.
Duguay, Raphael, Michael Minnis, and Andrew Sutherland. Management Science. Forthcoming. Download Paper.
Liberti, Jose Maria, Jason Sturgess, and Andrew Sutherland, MIT Sloan Working Paper 6110-20. Cambridge, MA: MIT Sloan School of Management, April 2020.
Can ethics be taught? Evidence points towards yes, according to new research that offers the first large sample study on how rules and ethics training affects behavior and employment decisions.
Aa recent study by MIT Sloan Prof. Andrew Sutherland found the passage of Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX) in 2002 had significant effects on private companies and nonprofits.
Source: The Conversation (Opinion Piece)
Source: Eurasia Review