
معرفی
Mingcherng Deng serves as Associate Professor in the Stan Ross Department of Accountancy at Baruch College's Zicklin School of Business (City University of New York), where he teaches undergraduate accounting courses and supervises doctoral dissertations since 2013.
His academic foundation includes:
- PhD in Accounting, Columbia University (2007)
- MPhil in Accounting, Columbia University (2004)
- MBA in Accounting and Finance, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (1999)
- BS in Management Science, National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan
Deng's research bridges accounting theory with practical applications in auditing, debt markets, and supply chains. He investigates how information asymmetry affects audit team dynamics, creditor-debtor relationships, and inter-firm supply chain coordination, employing game-theoretic modeling and empirical analysis to examine topics like audit partner assignment, debt covenant design, and social capital's impact on supplier profitability.
His 2019-2025 publications reveal dual research streams: auditing (examining team diversity, internal controls, and labor markets) and debt contracting (analyzing information quality, risk-shifting, and seniority structures), with recent expansion into supply chain social capital dynamics. This interdisciplinary approach connects financial reporting precision with operational outcomes.
His research recognition includes:
- Nine PSC-CUNY Research Awards (Cycles 44-54)
- Two Irving Weinstein Distinguished Scholar awards
- Curriculum Innovation Award (2019)
- Eugene M. Lang Junior Faculty Fellowship
As active dissertation supervisor and grant recipient, Deng has secured eight PSC-CUNY grants ($26,000+ total) funding projects on audit risk disclosure, debt contracting mechanics, and supply chain information sharing. His service includes departmental executive committees, college-level curriculum redesign initiatives, and editorial review for The Accounting Review.
Though not formally affiliated with a named laboratory, his cross-disciplinary collaborations with operations management and finance scholars manifest in multi-authored publications addressing real-world problems in audit quality and supply chain finance.





