Intangible Assets Professors and Supervisors | ApplySharif

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Showing 601-615 of 691 supervisors

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Kateriin AmbrozevitsView profile

Academic

Estonian Academy of ArtsEstonia

Kateriin Ambrozevits is a Visiting Lecturer and Project Coordinator at the Estonian Academy of Arts, affiliated with the Faculty of Arts and Culture's Department of Cultural Heritage and Conservation. Her roles involve academic teaching and coordination of the IP Buildest project. She holds a professional focus on cultural heritage conservation, blending academic instruction with practical project management. While specific educational background details are not provided in the text, her department’s focus suggests expertise in safeguarding cultural assets, preservation methodologies, and interdisciplinary approaches to heritage studies. Her research interests align with her department’s specialization, emphasizing tangible and intangible cultural heritage protection, sustainable conservation practices, and the intersection of art and historical preservation. No specific publications or grants are listed in the available data.

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Joanna KorpusView profile

Professor

Warsaw School of EconomicsPoland

Joanna Korpus is a Professor at the SGH Warsaw School of Economics, serving as Deputy Dean of Graduate Studies. She previously held the role of Deputy Dean of Undergraduate Studies from 2020 to 2024. A graduate of the Faculty of Management at Częstochowa University of Technology, she earned her PhD in economic science specializing in management. Deputy Dean of Graduate Studies (current) Deputy Dean of Undergraduate Studies (2020–2024) Her research focuses on strategic management, particularly growth strategies, competitive advantage, and mergers and acquisitions (M&A). She has authored over 80 publications and participated in multiple research projects, including studies on hostile takeovers, value creation in M&A, and strategic management trends. Her recent work explores green M&A as tools for energy transition, technological acquisitions in the digital economy, and intangible assets in strategic fields. These studies highlight her interest in sustainability, digital transformation, and organizational adaptability. Joanna's Google Scholar publications reveal a consistent focus on M&A dynamics, strategic flexibility, and corporate social responsibility. Her research spans from theoretical frameworks to empirical analyses of Polish enterprises, addressing challenges in hostile takeovers, post-merger integration, and market value optimization.

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George FosterView profile

Professor

Stanford UniversityUnited States

George Foster is the Konosuke Matsushita Professor of Management at Stanford Graduate School of Business, with academic appointments at the University of Chicago and Australian Graduate School of Management. He directs initiatives such as the Sports Management Initiative and Stanford Latino Entrepreneurship Initiative. Foster holds honorary doctorates from the University of Ghent and University of Vaasa, and has been recognized with the Order of Australia (AM) and multiple research awards, including the Accenture Award. Education: B.Ec (First Class Honours, University Medal) and M.Ec from the University of Sydney, and a PhD from Stanford University. His research focuses on entrepreneurship, early-stage companies, sports business management, and financial analysis. He has authored over 50 research articles, textbooks like Sports Business Management , and contributed to World Economic Forum reports on entrepreneurship ecosystems. Awards include the Lacob Family Faculty Fellowship, Australian Accounting Hall of Fame, and Distinguished Teaching Award at Stanford. His work bridges academia and practice, with collaborations involving the NFL, NBA, and global sporting organizations. He teaches MBA courses on negotiation strategies, sports management, and entrepreneurship, integrating insights from senior executives. Executive Programs: Directs the Executive Program for Growing Companies and Stanford Executive Program. Global Impact: Advised on sports league strategies, crisis management, and globalization challenges in business. Labs/Teams: Leads the Stanford Latino Entrepreneurship Initiative, fostering entrepreneurship among Latino communities through education and mentorship.

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Ana BabusView profile

Associate Professor

Washington University in St. LouisUnited States

Ana Babus is an Associate Professor of Economics and Director of Undergraduate Studies at Washington University in St. Louis. She holds a PhD from Erasmus University Rotterdam and has previously held positions at the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, University of Cambridge, Princeton University’s Bendheim Center for Finance, and Imperial College London. Research Interests: Ana specializes in financial markets and microeconomic theory, with a focus on over-the-counter (OTC) markets, financial intermediation, systemic risk, and network theory applications in finance. Her work explores how market structures, investor behavior, and regulatory frameworks influence security design, information diffusion, and contagion risks. Key Research Trends: Her publications analyze fragmented markets, opaque banking systems, vaccine allocation strategies, and the role of financial networks. Common themes include strategic trading, investor-dealer dynamics, and the interplay between market design and welfare outcomes. Scientific Awards: TRIADS seed grant funding (2023) Education: PhD, Erasmus University Rotterdam Grants & Collaborations: Her research has been supported by TRIADS and collaborative projects with leading economists, including Franklin Allen and Peter Kondor.

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Masset PhilippeView profile

Associate Professor

Western Switzerland University of Applied SciencesSwitzerland

Philippe Masset is an Associate Professor at the EHL Hospitality Business School, specializing in corporate finance, empirical finance, and wine economics. His research focuses on the intersection of finance and hospitality industries, particularly in asset-light strategies, wine market dynamics, and consumer behavior in luxury goods sectors. He has conducted extensive studies on fine wine pricing, investment strategies, and the impact of climate change on viticulture. Key projects include analyzing the financial implications of asset-light strategies in lodging groups and investigating gendered descriptors in wine tasting. His work often bridges academic rigor with practical insights for hospitality and wine businesses. Education: BSc HES-SO in Hospitality Management Notable collaborations: Jean-Philippe Weisskopf (co-researcher on multiple projects) Funding: HES-SO Rectorat (CHF 99,000 for asset-light strategy research) His publications span topics like wine list disclosure strategies, diversification in grape varietals, and the financial performance of family firms during crises. He frequently presents at conferences such as AAWE and EuAWE, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to hospitality economics.

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Lorenzo PozzaView profile

Associate Professor

Bocconi UniversityItaly

Dr. Lorenzo Pozza is Associate Professor of Business Administration at Bocconi University, specializing in financial accounting, international standards, and corporate valuation. His teaching focuses on international accounting standards and financial statement analysis. Research examines technical accounting issues including: Fair value measurement methodologies IAS/IFRS implementation challenges Intangible asset valuation Tax amortization benefits Publications address complex topics in impairment testing under IAS 36, tax treatment of intangibles, and corporate compliance frameworks, contributing to accounting practice and education.

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Ilaria GaraciView profile

Associate Professor

European University of RomeItaly

Ilaria Garaci serves as Associate Professor of Private Law at the European University of Rome, contributing to PhD programs in "Person and Well-being between Law, Ethics and Psychology" and "Person, Well-being and Innovation". Holding a PhD in Private Economic Law (2004), she combines academic scholarship with legal practice since 1998. Research focuses on civil law intersections with digital society: Protection of personal rights and intangible assets Consumer law enforcement mechanisms Minors' rights in digital contexts (digital capacity, targeted advertising, best interests framework) Recent publications reveal escalating emphasis on minors' digital welfare, analyzing parental responsibility in information society and sustainable development frameworks. Collaborative work includes European comparative studies on family support policies. Professional engagement: Member of Sisdic (Italian Society of Civil Law Scholars) Member of ACI (Association of Italian Civil Lawyers) Registered University Professor (annexed to Bar since 2004) Teaching spans institutional courses, legal professional schools, and specialized training programs, demonstrating integration of theoretical research with practical legal application.

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Rasa KatilienėView profile

Visiting Professor

ISM University of Management and EconomicsLithuania

Dr. Rasa Katilienė is a Visiting Professor at Vytautas Magnus University with a PhD in Management. She specializes in leadership development, organizational culture transformation, and human resource management. Her work integrates spiritual intelligence concepts into business environments, emphasizing ethical practices and holistic organizational development. Education: PhD in Management (details unspecified). Professional Experience: Over 12 years in leadership training, project management, and sales roles at a telecommunications company. Volunteer and coaching experience (ACC ICF certified) focuses on personality development and organizational culture improvement. Research Interests: Spiritual leadership models, cultural capital valuation, transformational leadership practices, and the application of spiritual intelligence in managerial decision-making. Her studies often analyze Lithuanian business enterprises as case studies, exploring how leadership styles influence organizational harmony and competitiveness. Publications (selected): Over a dozen peer-reviewed articles from 2009-2017, focusing on spiritual leadership expression, cultural frameworks, and authentic leadership dynamics. Key journals include Problems and Perspectives in Management and Management of Organizations: Systematic Research . Advising/Grants: No specific grants listed, but actively conducts leadership training sessions and consulting services for organizations seeking cultural and leadership transformations.

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Sarah HardingView profile

Professor

Dalhousie UniversityCanada

Sarah Harding is the Dean of the Schulich School of Law at Dalhousie University, holding the Weldon Professor of Law title. She has an extensive academic background, including a Bachelor of Arts from McGill University , LLB from Dalhousie , BCL (Oxford University, Rhodes Scholar) , and LLM from Yale University . She joined the Schulich School of Law after 27 years as a Professor of Law at Chicago-Kent College of Law , where she served as Associate Dean for Faculty Development and Research for six years. Education: BA, McGill University LLB, Dalhousie University BCL, Oxford University (Rhodes Scholar) LLM, Yale University Research Interests: Comparative Constitutional Law Cultural Property Indigenous Cultural Property Comparative Law Law Intellectual Property Law Property Law and Real Estate Cultural Heritage Law Constitutional Law External Positions: Research Fellow, Australian National University (2002-2003) Professor of Law; Norman and Edna Freehling Fellow, Chicago-Kent College of Law (1995-2020) Contact Information: Email: sarahharding@dal.ca Phone: 902-494-2114 Mailing Address: Room 222, Weldon Law Building, 6061 University Avenue, PO Box 15000, Halifax, Nova Scotia B3H 4R2

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Annie DingView profile

Assistant Professor

University of Massachusetts AmherstUnited States

Dr. Annie Ding is Assistant Professor of Marketing at the Isenberg School of Management, University of Massachusetts Amherst. Her research examines digital marketing dynamics with focus on online word-of-mouth and platform economics. Research focuses: Impact of online reviews on consumer decision-making AI applications in marketing analytics Text mining of user-generated content Valuation of intangible digital assets Her dissertation received the 2023 ACR-Sheth Foundation Award, recognizing significant contributions to marketing science.

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Siyao LiView profile

Assistant Professor

University of PittsburghUnited States

Siyao Li is an Assistant Professor of International Affairs at the University of Pittsburgh's School of Public and International Affairs (GSPIA) and an affiliated faculty member in the Department of Political Science. She holds a PhD in Political Science from the University of Pennsylvania (2022) and a Master’s in Statistics from The Wharton School. Her research focuses on the politics of foreign direct investment (FDI), trade, and business-government relations, particularly in weak institutional environments and China's political economy. She employs mixed methods, including statistical analysis and survey experiments, to study technology assets, intangible property protection, and the interplay of geopolitics with economic policies. Education includes a PhD in Political Science from the University of Pennsylvania and a MA in Statistics from Wharton. Previously, she was a GPEP Predoctoral Fellow at Georgetown University's Mortara Center for International Studies (2020-2021). Currently, she serves as a non-resident Center Associate at the University of Pennsylvania's Center for the Study of Contemporary China. Her research interests emphasize technology-driven economic interactions, state competition in the global economy, and the resurgence of geopolitics in international trade. She also explores how firms secure property rights in unstable regimes, with a focus on intangible assets like technology. Scientific Awards: Recipient of the International Studies Association's IPE Best Graduate Student Paper award. In advising and grants, she has mentored students through her fellowship at Georgetown and currently engages with graduate and undergraduate education in GSPIA. She teaches courses on International Political Economy (PIA 2301) and Contemporary China's role in it (PIA 2474). Her work is published in Journal of Conflict Resolution , Journal of European Public Policy , and Political Science Research and Methods , reflecting her expertise in empirical political economy and institutional analysis. She collaborates with interdisciplinary networks like the Critical Political Economy Research Network (CPERN), though no specific lab or team is explicitly mentioned. Her academic profile highlights engagement with current debates on China’s global economic strategies and the evolving IPE landscape.

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Christof BeuselinckView profile

Professor

IÉSEG School of ManagementFrance

Christof Beuselinck is Full Professor and Head of Accounting Department at IÉSEG School of Management. His research spans multinational taxation, earnings management, and governance impacts on corporate investments, recognized through multiple best paper awards. Research examines international tax strategies, ownership structures, and hedge fund influence on innovation. Recent publications analyze dynamics between local/international tax planning and activist investor impacts on intangible investments. Awards include: Best Paper Award - Journal of International Accounting Research Best Paper Award - Accounting Association of Australia and New Zealand Best AFFI Conference Paper Award

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Mindy WolfeView profile

Associate Clinical Professor

Arizona State UniversityUnited States

Mindy Wolfe is a Clinical Associate Professor in the School of Accountancy at Arizona State University's W. P. Carey School of Business. She holds a Ph.D. from the University of Utah and previously worked at the University of Waterloo. Her research focuses on financial reporting strategies, capital markets, intangible assets accounting, and non-profit organization disclosure. She teaches courses such as ACC 231, ACC 232, and ACC 340, emphasizing accounting information's role in business cycles and external reporting. Education : Ph.D. in Accountancy, University of Utah Research Interests : Professor Wolfe explores how managerial decisions impact financial reporting, the interplay between capital markets and firm information environments, and the disclosure practices of non-profits. Her work on intangible assets highlights their financial reporting challenges and strategic implications. Teaching : She has consistently taught courses like ACC 382 (Accounting & Financial Analysis) and ACC 440 (External Reporting II), reflecting her expertise in financial analysis and reporting frameworks. Labs/Teams : No specific labs/teams mentioned, but her research collaborations are likely tied to institutional initiatives in accounting and business analytics.

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Arndt WeinrichView profile

Assistant Professor

Erasmus University RotterdamNetherlands

Arndt Weinrich is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Accounting at the Rotterdam School of Management (RSM), Erasmus University, a position he has held since 2024. He earned his doctoral degree from Paderborn University, Germany, and spent an academic year as a visitor in the PhD program at Chicago Booth. His research lies at the intersection of accounting and taxation, with a strong empirical focus on how information is generated, distributed, received, and processed by economic agents. Research Interests: Dr. Weinrich’s work centers on information perspectives in accounting and taxation. He investigates how tax reforms, financial disclosures, and corporate actions affect individuals, firms, and markets. His research spans topics such as tax knowledge diffusion, accounting fraud, and the real effects of tax policy changes. He employs empirical methods to analyze large datasets and uncover behavioral and economic patterns. Recent Research Trends: His recent publications and working papers focus on the economic consequences of tax reforms—including the U.S. Tax Cuts and Jobs Act—and their spillover effects on consumer finance and international tax policy. He also explores transparency mechanisms like public Country-by-Country Reporting and the role of strategic alliances in spreading tax knowledge. His research combines institutional detail with rigorous econometric analysis. Scientific Awards: No awards mentioned in the provided text. Advising and Grants: There is no information available on students advised or grants received. However, he is involved in the EU/EUROSTAT Research Project Proposal 83/2023-CIS, which was approved, indicating active grant-related research activity. Labs and Research Teams: Dr. Weinrich is affiliated with the TRR 266 Accounting for Transparency research center and has collaborated with the Kilts Center at Chicago Booth Marketing Data Center. These affiliations support his empirical work with access to rich datasets and interdisciplinary collaboration.

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Robin DottlingView profile

Associate Professor

Erasmus University RotterdamNetherlands

Robin Dottling is an Associate Professor in the Department of Finance at Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University Rotterdam, where he is also a member of the Finance Theory Group (FTG). His research focuses on financial intermediation, monetary economics, climate finance, and corporate finance, with strong relevance to sustainability and public policy. Research Interests: Financial Intermediation Monetary Economics and Policy Climate and Sustainable Finance Corporate Finance Intangible Capital and Innovation His recent publications examine critical issues such as carbon pricing under financial constraints, bank capital regulation in low-interest environments, ESG investment behavior during crises, and the macroeconomic role of liquidity and intangible investment. These works appear in top journals including the Journal of Financial Economics , Journal of the European Economic Association , and Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis . Scientific Awards: Lamfalussy Research Fellowship (European Central Bank), 2019 Advising and Grants: Robin Dottling supervises master’s theses with a focus on financial intermediation and sustainable finance. His research has been supported by the ECB’s Lamfalussy Fellowship program, reflecting its relevance to central banking and financial stability. Media and Public Engagement: His work has received significant public attention, with coverage in the Wall Street Journal , VoxEU , CESifo Forum , and PRI , and media appearances discussing ESG investing under stress and monetary policy challenges.

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