Articles
Why Hard Work Isn’t Enough: The Role of Chance in Career Success
Career success reflects not just effort, but how everyday chance events shape opportunities and visibility.
What Leaders Can Learn from Art and from Van Gogh
Noticing is a leadership skill. Van Gogh makes it unavoidable, and Daniel Newark turns it into practice. While most leadership programs emphasize decisive action, clear communication, and reducing ambiguity, Daniel Newark offers a different approach
How Activist Short Sellers Move a Stock
A target price may overshoot reality, but it still hits the stock quickly. New research shows that one number can accelerate market impact.
Who Will Win the Tug-of-War Between Europe and Big Tech?
Italy’s fine against Apple’s App Tracking Transparency (ATT) puts privacy design under antitrust scrutiny. Evidence suggests regulators should measure who is harmed, and design targeted remedies.
Jean-Marc Semoulin: Trust as a Political Act
What if social cohesion began with a shift in perspective? In Les Mureaux, Jean-Marc Semoulin is experimenting with trust and social connection as drivers of long-term territorial transformation.
When Oscar Nominations Make Audiences Harsher
A new study shows that “quality signals” can backfire: Academy Award nominations can lower viewers’ ratings by raising expectations.
Frederique Veldhuis: Building Trust Where Certainty Falls Apart
When Frederique Veldhuis speaks about trust, she doesn’t talk about it as a value to defend; she treats it as a structure to design, test, and patiently rebuild.
How Competition and Job Mobility Shape Investment in Workers
Young scholar's research shows that firms delay training for fear of losing employees to rivals.