Why (firm) size matters: Research from the MIT Sloan School of Management sheds new light on the steep cost of labor market regulations in France
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Organizations choose to remain small to avoid the cost of regulation, denting growth
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Organizations choose to remain small to avoid the cost of regulation, denting growth
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When consuming less local news, voters are more likely to vote consistently for just one party—essentially using national news to inform local voting decisions, according to research from MIT Sloan.
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Using the case of Harvard Square, Catherine J. Turco explores the role of street-level markets in our daily lives, why we fall in love with them, and why we so often struggle with changes in them
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New research links changes in an exam to shifts in behavior and awareness of ethical norms.
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In the study, MIT Sloan's Prof. Rahmandad and his colleagues looked at the energy imbalance gap (EIG) - an individual’s average daily excess energy intake minus the total daily energy expenditure.
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In mid-2018, the U.S. auto industry was in the early stages of what many believed would be a significant evolution in how people thought about and used cars. The future would be dominated by electric and autonomous vehicles. Car ownership in which people paid for a hard asset with all its bells and ...
A program that empowers you to immediately integrate what you study in the classroom with your responsibilities at work. Find out how Action Learning can work for you.
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Adding images to predictive models can help retailers estimate return rates as they decide what to feature on their websites.
Live case-study where teams analyze strategic change initiatives by talking to stakeholders and mapping the organization’s structure, politics, and culture.
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Their expertise includes conflict management, data-driven decision-making, and more.