Thomas DeBergeمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Thomas DeBerge is an Assistant Professor of Management at the Quinlan School of Business, Loyola University Chicago, where he teaches Strategic Management and International Management. His research explores how multinational enterprises navigate political, social, and ethical challenges in global markets. Education: PhD in Business Administration (International Business), University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign MBA in Business Administration, North Central College BA in Anthropology, University of Chicago His research focuses on the political behavior of multinational enterprises, ethical supply chain management, non-market strategies, and business history, particularly in African contexts. He employs interdisciplinary and historical perspectives to understand strategic decision-making in complex institutional environments. His recent publications in Global Strategy Journal , International Business Review , and AIB Insights demonstrate a consistent focus on global strategy, governance of value chains, geopolitical risk, and historical insights into corporate political engagement. His work bridges theory and practice, emphasizing real-world implications for global firms. Professional Affiliations: Academy of International Business Academy of Management Business History Conference Professor DeBerge advises students through classroom teaching and mentorship, focusing on strategic thinking and global awareness. He has not received any scientific awards mentioned in the text. He is involved in academic research communities and contributes to scholarly discourse through publications and professional engagement. There is no mention of grants or external funding in the provided text. He is actively contributing to research in international business strategy and is building a scholarly profile centered on the intersection of politics, ethics, and global enterprise. His work is grounded in both contemporary issues and historical analysis, offering nuanced insights into the evolving role of firms in society.











