FISHER NEWSFor Students, Faculty, and Staff |
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October 24, 2011News BriefsFisher undergrad elected to the Homecoming Court
Fisher In The News Christine A. Poon - NPR Talk of the Nation Jeff Rice - U.S, News & World Report Michael Bills - The Columbus Dispatch
Upcoming Events
October 27, 2011 October 28, 2011 Annual Dean's Dinner and Alumni Awards November 1, 2011 |
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The business of fun and games, Krogering, and Jif peanut butter celebrated at Alumni AwardsThe acclaimed inventor of the Game of Life, Reuben Klamer, Michael S. Heschel, retired executive vice president for the Kroger Co., Tyrone Scott, vice president for small business customer retention at Citibank, James Milby, global operations officers for Barclays plc, London; Chris Yamasaki, finance advisor for Shell Specialties U.S., are the five individuals being honored at the 2011 Dean's Dinner and Alumni Awards on Friday, Oct. 28 in the Overmyer Ballroom at the Blackwell. Since 1993, the Alumni Society of Fisher College of Business has recognized outstanding alumni, who have brought distinction to themselves and the college through their outstanding achievements as well as generously contributed time and resources to Fisher. Awards are given in five categories, young professional, international, community service, entrepreneurship and distinguished alumnus. 10x joins TechStars Network; takes part in White House Startup America program
The 10-xelerator (10x), led by the Center for Entrepreneurship at Fisher, is now a member of the TechStars Network, an invitation-only White House sponsored alliance of independent startup accelerator programs from dozens of cities across the United States and around the world. The TechStars Network is comprised of select startup accelerator programs that provide seed funding and mentorship to innovative entrepreneurs. 10x will collaborate with these organizations and share best practices from the mentorship-driven model pioneered by TechStars, the leading startup accelerator program in the United States. As a member of the TechStars Network, 10x will have increased access to a rich set of strategic resources including professional development tools and ongoing support to effectively lead and mentor innovative entrepreneurs in central Ohio. High social status makes people more trusting, study finds
The reason has to do with the role that social status plays in relationships. In three separate experiments, researchers found that high-status people tended to trust people more in initial encounters than did people with lower status. One experiment showed why: high-status people rated others as more benevolent, which led them to trust more. These findings indicate that having high status fundamentally alters our expectations of others' motives toward us, said Robert Lount (pictured), lead author of the study and assistant professor of management and human resources at Fisher. Lount conducted the study with Nathan Petit of New York University's Stern School of Business. Their results are published online in the journal Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes and will appear in a future print edition. Read More >>Fisher News Video:
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Title: Custodian, Facilities Operation and Development Hobbies: "I like to travel and I also like to go to the casinos. I also like horseback riding when I can find the place to do it." Fisher Lure: "I just started at Fisher a few months ago, and one things I noticed is the people here take pride in their buildings and the entire campus." |
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Fisher News is published bi-weekly throughout the academic year. To submit story ideas, use the online news submission form. The deadline for story submissions is 5 p.m. the Monday before the upcoming issue.
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