Scholarly Articles

This episode explores the tension and complementarities between wealth and spirituality.  We discuss the origins of the tension and how the two do not have to be at odds.

Compassion is a complex mental state that is essential for leaders who want to embrace organizational humanity.

Shaping organizations that are grounded in values, respect the human experience of their employees, and contribute to something beyond ourselves makes a positive impact for the firm, employees, a

Mindfulness is an excellent tool that is often conflated with simply paying attention.  We briefly describe what mindfulness is and its benefits for physical, emotional, and professional hea

In this podcast, we consider the specific challenges for teams while working from home and practices that may support teams as they weather those challenges.

Working from home may seem to simply be an alternative way to accomplish your job, but this structure of work poses its own challenges to spirituality for business leaders.

Calling is a valuable topic that forces students to consider not only their own ambitions, but their gifts and values along with the needs of their community.

Episode 2 includes a discussion with Thomas Plante from Santa Clara University about the importance of discernment for grounded, deep decision-making.  We explore both the process of discern

This episode provides a foundation for a discussion about spirituality, the relationship between work and business, and its importance for character and professional leadership.

This is one of several resources from a larger set of instructional materials from IAJBS.

This is one of several resources from a larger set of instructional materials from IAJBS.

Leading sports apparel and shoe brands pay large sums of money to sponsor collegiate athletic teams in hopes of gaining significant exposure.

As part of the Personal Taxation course Vivian took at her university, she was required to volunteer in the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program, an IRS program that funds local organiz

Tina was a student who received a grade of zero on the first assignment in a business law course.

Amy Hill had hiked to the top of her 44-acre property with her six-year-old son and was having second thoughts about starting a woman-owned small seasonal business, Creekside Maple Syrup.

Neely Paul was intrigued by the newspaper headline (Underwood, 2006) that accused a local business CEO of embezzling $7 million.

Instead of getting the golden parachute he was expecting, Paul Iacovacci, close to retirement at Brevet Capital Management LLC, got a pink slip and a lesson in cybersecurity.

Ring, Inc., a subsidiary of Amazon, offered security products to enhance customer peace of mind.

This critical incident describes an ethical and legal dilemma faced by the owner of a small, local retailer.

Barney, recent accounting graduate, was employed as an internal auditor with Slate Financial Services, an investment firm.