The latest faculty contributions from Kellogg Insight.
October 4, 2024  ·  View in browser
Inside Insight

Good day, colleagues,

Autumn is in the air, and what could possibly pair better with a spiced pumpkin latte than articles from Kellogg Insight? This month, we turn to behavioral psychology for answers to the longstanding “rockets and feathers” puzzle, explore who benefits from a minimum wage hike, and much, much more.

Have new research to share? Other story ideas? Feel free to reply to this email. We love to hear from you. As always, thank you for your support.

Yours warmly,

Jess Love
Editor in Chief, Kellogg Insight
Behavioral psychology sheds light on a longstanding economic puzzle.
We expect people will learn from their setbacks. New research suggests the truth is more complicated.
The policy is gender-neutral. The impact, less so.
The relationship between environmental activists and “dirty” energy companies can be contentious, but it can also benefit both sides.
“It shows that kids are sensitive to prices.”
Research-backed advice for your next conversation.
For one, scour for details that defy the laws of physics.
A proposed settlement granting NCAA athletes a cut of broadcast revenues stands to shake up major college sports.
Thursday, October 10, 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm CST

On October 10, join us for a free webinar with Kellogg’s Hatim Rahman and Northwestern’s Elizabeth Gerber where they’ll help navigate some of AI’s biggest challenges.

Insight in the world | A handful of mentions and reposts of Kellogg Insight articles.

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