Find Academic Supervisors

• Applied Economics
• Innovation Economics
• Industrial Economics
• +3 more

María Dolores Añon Higon is a Full Professor in the Department of Applied Economics at the Faculty of Economics, Universitat de València. She is affiliated with the ERI Economic and Social Behaviour (ERI CES) research institute and leads research within the CES Economic and Social Behavior group. Previously, she served as a Lecturer at Aston University in the United Kingdom. BSc Hons in Economics and Business – Universitat de València MSc in Economics – University of Warwick PhD in Economics – University of Warwick Her research centers on Applied Economics , with a focus on Innovation Economics , Industrial Organization , and Firm Performance . She investigates how firms innovate, the impact of public policy on R&D, and the role of collaboration and digital transformation in economic outcomes. The recent articles reflect a strong trend in innovation studies, particularly in the context of SMEs, public policy, and internationalization. Her work spans industrial economics , technology management , and organizational behavior , often using empirical methods to analyze firm-level data. Topics include R&D cooperation, absorptive capacity, gender diversity in management, and the resilience of firms during economic crises. Dr. Añon Higon has participated in externally funded research projects from major institutions including the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (UK) , the Spanish Ministry of Science , the BBVA Foundation , and the British Academy . Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (UK) Spanish Ministry of Science BBVA Foundation British Academy She has published in leading journals such as Research Policy , Industrial and Corporate Change , Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics , Information & Management , and Small Business Economics .

Chiara Carolina DonelliView profile

Researcher

• Governance
• Sustainability in Cultural Sector
• Healthcare Management
• +3 more

Chiara Carolina Donelli is a Researcher at Ca' Foscari University of Venice, affiliated with the Venice School of Management and the Research Institute for Digital and Cultural Heritage. Her work focuses on governance, sustainability in cultural sectors, healthcare management, and arts philanthropy. She holds a PhD in Economics and Management from the University of Ferrara (2019) and has expertise in qualitative methodologies and international collaborations. Donelli has held post-doctoral roles at the University of Parma and has extensive professional experience in arts management, including roles as Social Media Manager at Collezione Maramotti and project management for cultural initiatives. Her research interests include collaborative governance in the arts, crisis management in healthcare, and cultural policy. Recent publications explore topics such as pandemic hospital management, crowdfunding in the arts, and philanthropy in Australian performing arts institutions. Donelli teaches courses on cultural economics and project management at the university level and has coordinated executive education programs for healthcare leaders. She is a member of SIDREA and UNESCO Emilia Romagna. Donelli's work bridges academic research with practical applications, addressing challenges in cultural heritage management, healthcare systems, and urban policy. Her collaborative projects span Italy, Australia, and China, reflecting her interdisciplinary approach to governance and innovation.

Antonio PROTOView profile

Professor

• Bank-Customer Relationships and Transparency
• Banking Groups and Financial Conglomerates
• Consolidated Balance Sheets of Banking Groups
• +3 more

Antonio Proto is a Full Professor at Ca' Foscari University of Venice, affiliated with the Venice School of Management and the Department of Management. His research focuses on bank-customer relationships, transparency, banking groups, consolidated balance sheets, and networked business relationships. He holds a Degree in Business Economics from Ca' Foscari and is a member of AIDEA, ADIEMF, and the European Association of Teachers in Banking and Finance. He coordinates the Business Economics degree program and contributes to the National Observatory on Business Networks and NOIS lab. Education: Degree in Business Economics from Ca' Foscari University of Venice. Memberships: AIDEA, ADIEMF, European Association of Teachers in Banking and Finance, National Observatory on Business Networks. His research explores transparency in banking relationships, financial conglomerates, and network-based business structures. Recent articles analyze minibond issuances, current account management, and consolidated financial reporting. He teaches courses in markets and financial instruments, banking products, and bank strategy at undergraduate and graduate levels.

Roberto Gomez CramView profile

Assistant Professor

• Asset Pricing
• Investments
• Financial Econometrics
• +7 more

Roberto Gomez Cram is an Assistant Professor of Finance at the Leonard N. Stern School of Business, New York University, where he joined in 2023. Previously, he served as an Assistant Professor of Finance at the London Business School. His research lies at the intersection of finance, macroeconomics, and policy, with a focus on asset pricing, financial econometrics, and market reactions to central bank and fiscal policy. His educational background includes a PhD in Finance from The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, an MA in Economic Theory, and a BA in Economics, both from the Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México (ITAM). Roberto's research explores how macroeconomic fluctuations, monetary policy announcements, fiscal decisions, and even social media sentiment influence asset prices. He employs high-frequency data and text analysis techniques to study real-time price discovery, particularly in response to Federal Reserve communications and political discourse. His work also investigates the role of intangible capital, such as software, in firm valuation and economic growth. His recent publications span top journals including the Journal of Finance , Journal of Financial Economics , Review of Financial Studies , and American Economic Review . The articles collectively emphasize innovative methodologies, policy relevance, and the integration of non-traditional data sources in financial economics. Common themes include central bank credibility, fiscal sustainability, market efficiency, and the economic impact of digital information. Roberto has collaborated extensively with leading scholars such as H. Kung, H. Lustig, F. Bianchi, and A. Yaron. His work has direct implications for monetary and fiscal policy design, financial regulation, and investment strategies. While no specific grants or advising roles are mentioned, his publication record indicates active research in high-impact areas of financial economics. He is affiliated with two of the world’s leading business schools, reflecting his strong academic standing. His research lab or team is not explicitly named, but his collaborative work suggests active participation in research groups focused on asset pricing and macro-finance.

Zhe AnView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Empirical Corporate Finance
• Financial Advisor
• Labor
• +5 more

Zhe An is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Banking and Finance at Monash Business School, Monash University, Australia. He earned his Ph.D. in Finance from the University of New South Wales and has been a faculty member at Monash since 2015. His academic work bridges empirical corporate finance with behavioral and cultural dimensions of financial decision-making. Education: Ph.D. in Finance, University of New South Wales, 2015 M.Phil. in Finance, University of New South Wales, 2011 MCom in Banking, University of New South Wales, 2009 B. Bus in Accounting, University of Technology Sydney, 2007 His research focuses on empirical corporate finance, labor, culture, information environment, financial advisors, and information intermediaries . His work investigates how cultural norms, media, and institutional ownership affect corporate governance, risk-taking, and ethical behavior. He has published in top-tier journals such as the Journal of Corporate Finance , Journal of Banking and Finance , and Journal of Business Ethics . The 15 most recent articles show a strong trajectory in international corporate finance, with increasing use of machine learning techniques, cross-border institutional behavior, and cultural influences on financial outcomes. His research often employs large-scale international datasets and addresses policy-relevant topics in corporate transparency and governance. Scientific Awards: Best Ph.D. Paper Award, Vietnam International Conference in Finance (2015) Outstanding Contribution in Reviewing: Journal of Banking and Finance (2016) Outstanding Contribution in Reviewing: International Review of Economics and Finance (2017) Dean’s Award for Excellence in Research by an Early Career Researcher (2018) Monash University 'Purple Letter' for Outstanding Teaching Performance (2018) Zhe An has been actively involved in research grants as a Primary Chief Investigator, notably leading projects on Foreign Institutional Investors from Emerging Countries and Auditors' Response to Clients' Short Sale Exposure . He teaches key courses including Treasury Management and Derivatives , and is accepting PhD students, indicating active mentorship. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to responsible consumption, economic growth, and reduced inequalities. He is affiliated with professional networks including Google Scholar, ORCID, and LinkedIn, and has contributed to public discourse through media appearances on topics like digital payments and cultural effects on market risk.

• Business regulation
• Sustainability reporting
• Circular economy
• +3 more

David Monciardini is a social scientist at the University of Exeter's Business School, based at the Cornwall campus. He serves as Director of the Law and Business programmes and holds an interdisciplinary background in Business, Law, and Sociology. He joined the university in 2015 and previously worked as a module leader in Financial Accounting at the Free University of Bolzano (Italy). His research focuses on business-society relationships and regulation, including circular economy governance, sustainable finance, and corporate accountability. He is a member of the Exeter Centre for Circular Economy and the Company Law Research Group at the University of Oslo. Education: PhD in Law and Society (2013), BA, MSc. Visiting Scholarships: Lund University, VU Amsterdam, Antwerp University, VU Brussels. His research explores new forms of accounting that integrate financial and non-financial KPIs, addressing tensions between legal, financial, and managerial perspectives. He advocates for mandatory corporate disclosure of sustainability data, emphasizing the shift from industrial-era financial metrics to modern intangible asset valuation in a resource-constrained world. David contributes to Exeter Food Policy and collaborates through the university’s research networks. His work bridges Management, Accounting, Law, and Sociology, leveraging both qualitative and quantitative methodologies.

Abdul ErumbanView profile

Assistant Professor

• Economic growth and development
• Productivity and technological change
• Structural change
• +5 more

Abdul Erumban is an Assistant Professor & GEM Fellow at the Faculty of Economics and Business, University of Groningen. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Groningen, with prior degrees from the University of Calicut and the Centre for Development Studies (India). His research focuses on productivity, technological change, structural transformation, and the impact of digitalization on economies, particularly in developing nations like India, China, and Middle Eastern countries. He is also a Senior Fellow at the Conference Board and has collaborative roles with organizations such as the Reserve Bank of India’s India KLEMS project and The World Bank. Erumban’s work explores global value chains, intangible assets, and economic development. Recent studies include analyzing productivity trends in GCC economies and the role of ICT in reducing informality. He has published extensively in journals like the International Productivity Monitor and World Development. His expertise aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals, emphasizing poverty reduction and sustainable growth. Collaborations span institutions worldwide, reflecting his global research impact. Education: Masters in Development Economics, University of Calicut, India M.Phil in Applied Economics, Centre for Development Studies (Jawaharlal Nehru University), India Ph.D. in Economics, University of Groningen Key Research Themes: Productivity measurement and drivers Structural economic transformation Global value chain dynamics Impact of digital technologies on growth Media Engagements: Commentary on GCC labor policies, pandemic economic impacts, and emerging markets Grants & Collaborations: India KLEMS Project (Reserve Bank of India) World Bank and ILO consulting roles

Meghana AyyagariView profile

Professor

• International Corporate Governance
• Property Rights Protection
• Theory of the Firm
• +3 more

Meghana Ayyagari is a Professor of International Business and International Affairs at the George Washington University School of Business and Elliott School of International Affairs. She holds a Ph.D. in Finance from the University of Maryland, College Park, and a B.S. in Electrical Engineering from Bangalore University, India. Her research focuses on international corporate governance, property rights protection, and the role of intangible capital in firm dynamics. She has consulted for institutions like the World Bank, Asian Development Bank, and USAID, and serves as an Associate Editor at the Journal of Banking and Finance. Educational Background: Ph.D., Finance, University of Maryland, College Park B.S., Electrical Engineering, Bangalore University, India Research Interests: International corporate finance and governance structures Property rights protection across countries Impact of intangible capital on firm competitiveness Financing constraints in developing economies Entrepreneurship and innovation dynamics Professional Activities: Consultant for World Bank’s Development Research Group Advisor to USAID and Asian Development Bank Teaches courses like International Business Finance (IBus 3301) and Introduction to International Business (IBus 3001)

• Organizational Culture
• Business Ethics
• Management
• +3 more

Anne Reino is an Associate Professor of Management at the University of Tartu's School of Economics and Business Administration. She holds a Doctorate in Organizational Culture and has been a faculty member since 1998, serving in roles such as Vice Head for Academic Affairs and Head of Institute. Her research focuses on organizational culture, business ethics, and innovation, with notable contributions on topics like private-to-private corruption and organizational memory. She has led numerous projects funded by institutions like the European Centre for the Development of Vocational Training and the Estonian Research Council. Reino has received several awards, including the 2014 Favorite Lecturer award and the Raefond Prize (2012). Her work bridges theoretical research and practical applications, emphasizing ethical leadership and organizational effectiveness. Education: PhD in Organizational Culture (2009), Master's in Economics (1998), both from the University of Tartu. Her research interests span organizational culture dynamics, ethical practices in business, and innovation strategies. Key themes include the interplay between cultural values and financial performance, as well as the role of trust in virtual teams. She has published extensively in journals like Journal of Management and Change and Baltic Journal of Management . Her articles critically examine topics such as corruption in private sectors, the legacy of past leaders, and knowledge management practices. Awards and recognitions highlight her contributions to teaching and research excellence.

Norman T. SheehanView profile

Professor

• Strategy Formulation
• Performance Measurement
• Corporate Governance
• +3 more

Dr. Norman T. Sheehan is a Professor of Accounting at the Edwards School of Business, University of Saskatchewan. He specializes in strategy formulation, performance measurement, governance, and risk management. With a PhD from the Norwegian School of Management (BI), he holds professional designations including FCPA, FCMA, CGA, and ICD.D. His teaching focuses on courses like COMM 438 (Management Planning and Control) and MPAcc 832 (Strategy and Governance). His research explores ESG integration, corporate governance in the #MeToo era, and balanced scorecard applications. He received the Provost’s Award for Outstanding College Teaching (2011) and Master Teacher recognition (2013). His work bridges theoretical frameworks with practical tools, emphasizing experiential learning through case studies and simulations. Key contributions include frameworks for ESG performance diagnostics, board oversight models, and risk-based strategy execution methodologies. Dr. Sheehan’s articles span over two decades, addressing topics from reputation-driven competitive advantage (2010) to modern ESG advocacy (2024). He actively develops teaching cases on governance, strategy simulation, and ethical decision-making, integrating design thinking and animation tools for pedagogical innovation.

Chee Chiu Winston KwokView profile

Associate Professor

• Accounting Standard-setting
• Behavioural Accounting
• Financial Reporting
• +3 more

Assoc Prof Chee Chiu Winston Kwok is an Associate Professor in the Department of Accounting at NUS Business School, National University of Singapore, where he has served since July 1, 2013. His expertise spans accounting standard-setting, behavioral accounting, financial reporting, and international accounting, making significant contributions to both academic research and practical applications in the field. His educational background includes: Doctor of Philosophy in Accountancy from University of Western Ontario, Canada Master of Business Administration from University of Western Ontario, Canada Bachelor of Accountancy (Honors) from National University of Singapore Prof. Kwok's research addresses critical issues in accounting with particular focus on: How international diversification impacts corporate performance metrics Power dynamics within international accounting standard-setting processes Behavioral aspects of accounting decision making Financial reporting practices across different regulatory environments His scholarly work demonstrates consistent engagement with both theoretical frameworks and practical business applications. His publication portfolio shows a clear trajectory from foundational textbook development to specialized research articles, with particular emphasis on Asian contexts. The publications reveal strong interest in how accounting standards affect corporate behavior and performance, especially in international settings. His work bridges academic theory with practical business applications, particularly evident in his case studies like the Singapore Airlines tax accounting analysis. Prof. Kwok has received exceptional recognition for his teaching excellence: Outstanding Educator Awards from the Business School in 2005, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2013, and 2014 University's Teaching Excellence Awards in 2011, 2013, and 2014 Placement on the Honour Roll for the 5-year period 2015-2019 His teaching portfolio demonstrates deep commitment to accounting education, currently instructing courses including ACC1701 Accounting for Decision Makers, BMA5003 Financial Accounting, ACC2707 Corporate Accounting & Reporting I, and BMS5602 Business Analysis and Valuation. His textbook authorship complements his classroom teaching, providing students with accessible learning materials that connect theoretical concepts with real-world business scenarios.

• Macroeconomics
• Firm Dynamics
• Resource Allocation
• +6 more

Sampreet Singh Goraya is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Stockholm School of Economics and an EUDN associate. His research focuses on macroeconomics, particularly firm dynamics, resource allocation, productivity, and growth & development. He explores topics such as the impact of caste on entrepreneurship, intangible capital's macroeconomic implications, climate change effects on firms, and political economy aspects of decentralization. His work combines theoretical frameworks with empirical analysis, often collaborating with scholars like Andrea Chiavari and Bo Bian. Key contributions include examining how social structures influence economic outcomes and analyzing the interplay between policy decisions and market efficiency. Current projects include studies on worker absenteeism, public procurement dynamics, and flexible work arrangements in the Indian manufacturing sector. No scientific awards are explicitly mentioned in the text. His research has been covered by platforms like Ideas For India and VoxDev . Goraya's affiliations include participation in events such as the 2025 Barcelona Summer Forum, where he presented on 'Firm in the Changing Background.'

Brigitte EierleView profile

Professor

• Accounting
• Financial Reporting
• Auditing
• +2 more

Prof. Dr. Brigitte Eierle holds the Chair of Business Administration, especially International Accounting and Auditing, at the University of Bamberg since 2009. She serves as Associate Editor for Accounting in Europe (2014-2017) and holds editorial advisory roles for journals including International Journal of Auditing . Her research focuses on auditing, financial reporting for SMEs, sustainability reporting, and international accounting standards. Academic Leadership: Full Professor at University of Bamberg Global Engagement: Visiting Professor at Vienna University of Economics and Business, University of Lund, and Aalto University Research Trends examine intersections between international accounting standards (IFRS for SMEs), sustainability reporting frameworks, and audit quality. Recent work analyzes climate risk in auditing, hedge accounting impacts, and social factors in cost behavior. Professional Affiliations include: Supervisory Board: German Institute for Internal Auditing (DIIR) Technical Committee: German Accounting Standards Committee (ASCG) Academic Associations: European Accounting Association (EAA), Verband der Hochschullehrer für Betriebswirtschaft (VHB)

• Project and Construction Management
• Digital Construction Technologies
• Building Economics
• +4 more

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Fatma Pınar Çakmak serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Architecture at Istanbul Technical University's Faculty of Architecture. With a PhD in Building Sciences (2008-2014) and a Master's in Project Production and Management (2005-2008), she specializes in Project and Construction Management. She has held administrative roles including Program Head (2022-present) and Erasmus Coordinator (2019). Her research spans construction disputes, digital construction technologies, building economics, and gender-based discrimination in the construction industry. She has published extensively in journals like Construction Economics and Building and Smart and Sustainable Built Environment . Her work emphasizes practical applications of BIM, digital twins, and competency frameworks for construction professionals. Most Successful Thesis Award (2014, Istanbul Technical University) Member of Construction Law Association, Istanbul Chamber of Architects, and CIB W113/W78 committees Contact: irlayici@itu.edu.tr | Phone: 90-212-2931300 | Office: Taşkışla Campus, Istanbul

• Accounting Standards
• Financial Regulations
• Corporate Governance
• +3 more

You-il Park is an Associate Professor of Accounting and Accuity LLP Accounting Faculty Fellow at the Shidler College of Business, University of Hawaii at Manoa. He serves as Co-Chair of the Hawaii Accounting Research Conference (HARC) and Hawaii Accounting Research Doctoral Institute (HARDI), while also coordinating the Accounting Ph.D. program. His professional background includes prior teaching positions at Duke University and Nanyang Technological University. Education: Ph.D. in Business Administration (Accounting), Fuqua School of Business, Duke University (2017) M.A. in Economics, Duke University (2015) B.S. in Management (Highest Honors with Accounting Certificate), Georgia Institute of Technology (2005) Research Focus: Professor Park conducts archival, economics-based research examining how accounting standards, financial regulations, and corporate governance mechanisms influence financial reporting practices, capital market behavior, and managerial decision-making processes. His work spans international accounting systems, market microstructure, and regulatory impacts. Publication Trends: Recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on financial reporting regulation impacts, market information dynamics, and accounting practice consequences. Research frequently examines international standards (IFRS), credit markets, R&D accounting, income smoothing mechanisms, and emerging data analytics applications in accounting contexts. Awards and Honors: Presidential Citation for Meritorious Teaching (2025) Global MBA Professor of the Semester (Fall 2024) 2× BBA Professor of the Semester (2022-2023) 5× Nominee for Board of Regents Teaching Medal (2020-2024) Best Reviewer Award (2020) Multiple doctoral fellowships (AAA/Deloitte, FARS) Wharton WRDS Outstanding Survey Award (2013) Full-ride doctoral fellowships (Duke/Fuqua 2012-2017) Professional Background: Before academia, Park worked as an internal auditor at Georgia Power & Southern Company's compliance division and served as a lead computer programmer in the Republic of Korea Air Force, receiving honorable discharge at Sergeant rank.