础耻迟丑辞谤蝉:听Gregory Weitzner
Publication: Review of Finance
Volume 27, Issue 6, November 2023, Pages 2125鈥2161.
Authors: Sifan Zhou, Sen Chai and Richard B. Freeman
Publication: Research Policy
Volume 53, Issue 1, January 2024, 104895
Authors: Recep Yusuf Bekci, Mehmet Gumus and Sentao Miao.
Publication: Operations Research, Forthcoming.
Article in advance, published online: August 2, 2023.
Authors: Brian Rubineau, Shinwon Noh, Michael A. Neblo and David M.J. Lazer
Publication: Social Forces, Forthcoming.
Article in advance, published online: October 11, 2023
Abstract:
When a Los Angeles law firm began adopting new artificial intelligence tools to automate contract reviews, it looked like junior lawyers and paralegals might be out of a job. Yet, even as these tools conducted increasingly complex tasks, the firm鈥檚 workforce didn鈥檛 suffer. However, this shift to AI taking on some tasks previously performed by humans forced the firm to reconfigure its organizational structure.
Rapid scaling funded through venture capital is the holy grail of Silicon Valley startups鈥攁nd has been hailed as a way to encourage economic growth in impoverished places. Yet, slower growth could yield greater benefits for local economies, according to Anna Kim, Associate Professor of Strategy and Organization at 不良研究所 Desautels.
Congratulations to the 不良研究所 Desautels professors who received 2023 SSHRC Insight Grants.
The Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC) is the federal research funding agency that promotes and supports research and training in the humanities and social sciences.
Taha Havakhor (Principal Investigator) and Hyunji So (Co-Applicant) for 鈥淪ocial Media Use and Workforce Disparities: A Study of Gender Pay and Promotion Gaps鈥
Professor Samer Faraj has been named a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada鈥檚 Academy of Social Sciences. This honour is conferred upon Professor Faraj in recognition of his outstanding research and scholarly achievement.
Authors: Sudha Mani, Vivek Astvansh and Kersi D. Antia
Publication:听听Journal of Marketing, Forthcoming, EXPRESS: First published online July 27, 2023
Abstract:
Authors:听Vivek Astvansh and Kamran Eshghi
Publication: Journal of Business Research, Volume 167, November 2023, Article 114052
Abstract:
Authors: Warut Khern-am-nuai, Hyunji So, Maxime C. Cohen and Yossiri Adulyasak
Publication: Manufacturing & Service Operations Management, Forthcoming
Abstract:
Restaurant review platforms, such as Yelp and Tripadvisor, routinely receive large numbers of photos in their review submissions. These photos provide significant value for users who seek to compare restaurants. In this context, the choice of cover images (i.e., representative photos of the restaurants) can greatly influence the level of user engagement on the platform. Unfortunately, selecting these images can be time consuming and often requires human intervention. At the same time, it is challenging to develop a systematic approach to assess the effectiveness of the selected images. In this paper, we collaborate with a large review platform in Asia to investigate this problem. We discuss two image selection approaches, namely crowd-based and AI-based systems. The AI-based system we use learn complex latent image features, which is further enhanced by transfer learning to overcome the scarcity of labeled data. We collaborate with the platform to deploy our AI-based system through a randomized field experiment to carefully compare both systems. We find that the AI-based system outperforms the crowd-based counterpart and boosts user engagement by 12.43%-16.05% on average. We then conduct empirical analyses on observational data to identify the underlying mechanisms that drive the superior performance of the AI-based system. Finally, we infer from our findings that the AI-based system outperforms the crowd-based system for restaurants with a (i) longer tenure on the platform, (ii) limited number of user-generated photos, (iii) lower star rating, and (iv) lower user engagement during the crowd-based system.
Yu Ma, Associate Professor at the 不良研究所 Desautels Faculty of Management, discusses the consumer implications of aspartame being listed as "possibly carcinogenic to humans" by the World Health Organization's International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), potentially increasing scrutiny and concerns about the safety of food additives. Professor Ma suggests that consumers may become more cautious about processed foods and seek out "clean label" options with recognizable ingredients.
Authors: Isaac Vaghefi, Bogdan Negoita, and Liette Lapointe
Publication: Information Systems Research; Volume 34, Issue 1, March 2023, Pages 85-110
Abstract: