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Academic Placements

Graduates of our PhD Program have gone on to become leading scholars at top universities.

Our recent academic placements are listed by year of graduation, with their dissertation title.

Academic Areas
Accounting
Economics
Finance
Marketing
Operations, Information & Technology
Organizational Behavior
Political Economy

Accounting

Moritz Hiemann, 13
Columbia University
“Accounting Rules for Debt Covenants”
Suhas Sridharan, 13
University of California, Los Angeles
“Fundamental Analysis and Equity Volatility”
Salman Arif, 12
Indiana University, Kelley School of Business
“Aggregate Investment and its Consequences”
Eric Chi-Ying So, 12
MIT
“A New Approach to Predicting Analyst Forecast Errors: Do Investors Overweight Analyst Forecasts?”
Anastasia Zakolyukina, 12
University of Chicago, Booth School of Business
“Measuring Intentional Manipulation: A Structural Approach”
Gaizka Ormazabal, 11
University of Navarre, Instituto de Estudios Superiores de la Empresa
“Essays on Corporate Risk Governance”
Dan Taylor, 11
University of Pennsylvania, Wharton School
“Individual Investors and Corporate Earnings”

Economics

Mikhail Panov, 15
New York University, Econ Department
“A theory of "interspection" in games”
Alejandro Francetich, 13
Bocconi University
“Contributions To Microeconomic Theory”
Tadashi Hashimoto, 13
Yeshiva University
“Essays on Efficiency, Fairness, and Incentives in Resource Allocation”
Songzi Du, 12
Simon Fraser University
“Essays in Game Theory”
Benjamin Golub, 12
Harvard University
“Essays in Economic Networks”
John Lazarev, 12
NYU, Department of Economics
“Dynamic Pricing in the Airline Industry”
Arthur Chiang, 11
Tufts University, Department of Economics
“Multiple Unemployment Equilibria under Non-Representive Agent Demand”
Alexander Frankel, 11
University of Chicago, Booth
“Contracting Over Actions”
Przemyslaw Jeziorski, 10
Johns Hopkins University
“Essays on Horizontal Mergers and Antitrust”
Bumin Yenmez, 10
Carnegie Mellon, Tepper School of Business
“Design of a Multilateral Market for Heterogeneous Goods”

Finance

Will Gornall, 15
University of British Columbia
“Essays in Financial Economics”
Pavel Zryumov, 15
University of Pennsylvania, Wharton School
“Essays in Corporate Finance”
Felipe Aldunate, 14
Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile
“Essays in Empirical Corporate Finance”
Lin William Cong, 14
University of Chicago, Booth School of Business
“Essays in Dynamic Corporate Finance and Investment”
Dmitry Orlov, 14
University of Rochester
“Essays in Corporate Finance”
Sebastian Infante Bilbao, 13
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System
“Frictions in Repo Markets”
Luis Varas Greene, 13
Duke University, Fuqua School of Business
“Essays in Financial Economics”
Yesol Huh, 13
Federal Reserve Board
“Essays on Empirical Market Microstructure”
Travis Johnson, 12
UT Austin, McCombs School of Business
“Essays on Information in Options Markets”
Haoxiang Zhu, 12
MIT, Sloan School of Management
“Essays on Financial Market Structure and Design”
Doron Levit, 11
University of Pennsylvania, Wharton School
“Essays on Corporate Governance and Communication Within the Firm”
Nadya Malenko, 11
Boston College, Carrol School of Business
“Essays in Corporate Governance”
Francisco Santos, 11
Norweigian School of Economics
“Essays in Financial Economics”
Andrey Malenko, 11
MIT
“Essays in Corporate Finance Theory”
Olexandr Gorbenko, 10
London School of Business
“Essays in Financial Economics”

Marketing

Øystein Sigvald Daljord, 15
University of Chicago, Booth School of Business
“Commitment, Vertical Restraints and Dynamic Pricing of Durable Goods”
Emily Nicole Garbinsky, 15
University of Notre Dame
“Money and Power: How Feelings of Power Drive Financial Decisions”
Taly Reich, 14
Yale University
“The Upside of Evaluative Inconsistency: When Contradictions Foster Persuasion and Protect the Self.”
Shi Jia, 13
University of Hong Kong
“Experiences in the Form of Packets: An Epi-hedonic Framework of Active versus Passive Experiences”
Melanie Rudd, 13
University of Houston
“Being Present: Expanding Consumers' Perceptions of Time through Momentary Temporal Focus”
Anita Rao, 12
University of Chicago, Booth School of Business
“Content in the Digital Era: Multiplex Configuration and Online Pricing”
Bryan Bollinger, 11
New York University, Stern
“Green Technology Adoption in Response to Environmental Policies”
Uma Karmarkar, 11
Harvard Business School
“The Role of Price Primacy in the Decision-Making Process”
Aner Sela, 10
University of Florida
“Crossing the Efficiency Frontier: Understanding Consumers' Responses to Opportunities”
Scott Shriver, 10
Columbia Business School
“Network Effects in Alternative Fuel Adoption: Empirical Analysis of the Market for Ethanol”

Operations, Information & Technology

Joel Goh, 14
Harvard Business School
“Application of Optimization and Stochastic Models in Healthcare Research”
Nur Sunar, 13
UNC, Kenan-Flagler Business School
“Management Problems in Energy and Sustainability”
Robert Bray, 12
Northwestern University, Kellogg School of Management
“Empirical Studies of Demand Signal Processing in Supply Chains”
Nuri Keskin, 12
University of Chicago, Booth School of Business
“Dynamic Pricing with Demand Model Uncertainty”
Ozge Islegen, 11
Northwestern University, Kellogg Graduate School of Management
“Capacity Investment Strategies for Environmentally Responsible Firms”
Biyu He, 10
Georgia Tech, H. Milton School of Industrial and Systems Engineering
“Reducing Operating Room Labor Costs: Capturing Information on Workload Heterogeneity and Dynamic Adjustments of Staffing Level”
Noam Shamir Shamir, 10
Tel Aviv University
“Essays on the Value of Information Sharing in Decentralized Supply Chains”

Organizational Behavior

Peter Ronald Belmi, 15
University of Virginia, Darden
“Who Wants to Get to the Top? Class and Lay Theories of Power.”
Tamar Admati Kreps, 15
University of Utah
“When an issue becomes a lens: People who moralize an issue view their social world in terms of that issue”
Sunasir Indra Dutta, 14
University of Minnesota, Carlson School of Management
“Natural Disasters and Social Entrepreneurship: Three Essays”
Kieran O'Connor, 13
University of Virginia, McIntire School of Commerce
“The Appeal of the (High) Road Less Traveled: Why Moral Actions Become More Appealing When No One Else Does Them”
Rebecca Schaumberg, 13
NYU, Stern School of Business
“Escaping the double bind: Self-reliance is a distinct and positive form of agency for women in organizations”
Gabrielle Adams, 11
London Business School
“Punishers Become More Deviant”
Ming Leung, 10
University of California - Berkeley, Haas School of Business
“Three Essays on the Cognitive Effects of Categorization Processes in Markets”

Political Economy

Joshua Loud, 13
United States Treasury
“Corporate Performance in Light of Congressional Conflicts of Interest”
Gregory Martin, 13
Emory University
“Essays in Political Economics”
Davin Raiha, 13
University of Western Ontario
“Essays on Business and Politics”
Cecilia Hyun Jung Mo, 12
Vanderbilt University
“Essays in Behavioral Political Economics: The Effects of Affect, Attitudes, and Aspirations”
Zachary Peskowitz, 12
Ohio State University
“Essays on Elections and Legislative Behavior”
Christopher Stanton, 11
University of Utah
“Essays in Applied Economics”
Alexander Hirsch, 10
Princeton University, Politics Department; Woodrow School of Public and International Affairs
“Essays on Political Institutions”

Companies & Organizations

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