Ruth Lumb and Vinod Lall publish paper

Ruth Lumb and Vinod Lall, School of Business recently had a paper titled “A Comparison of Perceived Product Quality Between Bulgarian and Chinese Respondents” published in the Journal of Innovative Marketing (Volume 9, Issue 1, 2013). Abstract: Globalization has reduced trade barriers between countries.

Psychology Graduate Publishes Paper

Recent Psychology graduate Spencer Coffman has published a paper on “Facial Expression: The Ability to Distinguish Between Enjoyment and Nonenjoyment Smiles.” Spencer conducted the research with Dr. Elizabeth Nawrot (Psychology) as part of an Experimental Psychology class. The article appears in the Summer 2013 issue of the Psi Chi Journal of Undergraduate Research. Spencer graduated in 2012 and plans to […]

Jerome Kuperman and Ruth Lumb Have Paper Accepted For Publication In The Academy of Marketing Studies Journal

The paper is titled “A Comparison of Perceptual Differences between First-Time and Repeat Visitors Traveling in China.” Paper Abstract: Repeat visitors are different from first-time visitors because they are able to form a relational connection with a destination. Empirical research has largely focused on perception of destination attributes and not on whether a true relational connection has been formed between […]

Dr. Geib and Dr. Swenson publish paper

Dr. Peter Geib and Dr. James Swenson, both School of Business, published the paper “China: Transformational Leadership for Policy and Product Innovation,” in the Journal, Advances in Management, May 2013. Much of the original research for this paper was done on site in China over several years. View the paper here.

Print Release Quota

Starting spring semester 2013, the Information Technology Department, in conjunction with the MSUM Office of Campus Sustainability, will be implementing new student printing protocols aimed at reducing overall consumption of paper, toner, energy use, and wear and tear on printing equipment. Whereas the previous printing protocols allowed for excessive use, the new protocols will allocate 500 pages ($25) of printing […]