Quick Links

From the Dean's Desk

University Chair Lecture featuring Jason Colquitt

Dean Martijn Cremers

Dean Martijn Cremers

Monday, 4 November 2024
Image

Please join me for the third University Chair Lecture to be delivered by Jason Colquitt, the Franklin D. Schurz Professor in the Department of Management & Organization and academic director of the Ph.D. in Management program. Jason’s talk, “Insights on Trust and Justice in Organizational Life,” will take place from 3-5 p.m., Thursday, November 14  in the Jordan Auditorium followed by a reception in the atrium. 

We launched the University Chair Lecture Series in fall 2023 to recognize the importance of the research contributions of our faculty. The series features Mendoza faculty designated as University chairs – Notre Dame’s highest recognition of the impact of a faculty member’s research. The event is an opportunity to hear about the work and career of some of our most impactful faculty and to celebrate together how – through our research – we are growing the good in business. 

Jason researches in the areas of justice, trust, work meaning, personality and identity. He has published over 50 articles with more than 60,000 (!!!) citations in top academic journals such as the Academy of Management Journal, Academy of Management Review, Journal of Applied Psychology, and Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes. 

His career includes serving as a past editor-in-chief and associate editor for of the influential Academy of Management Journal. He currently serves on the editorial boards of the Academy of Management Journal, Academy of Management Review and Administrative Science Quarterly. 

Jason’s prodigious research career has been recognized with the Cummings Scholar Award for early to mid-career achievement, which is sponsored by the Academy of Management’s Organizational Behavior division. He also authored one of the top-selling organizational behavior textbooks, which is now in its eighth edition.

As the founding academic director of the Ph.D. in Management, Jason was responsible for shaping a groundbreaking program for the College that has successfully recruited talented candidates who are already contributing to their discipline with published research.

Previous University Chair Lectures by Mike Crant, the Notre Dame Professor of Management & Organization, and Ahmed Abbasi, the Joe and Jane Giovanini Professor of IT, Analytics, and Operations, were illuminating and entertaining.  

I hope you will attend. 

I also encourage you to attend the Thomas H. Quinn Lecture featuring Gerry Baker, Wall Street Journal editor at large, at 3:30 p.m. ET on Friday, November 8, in the Jordan Auditorium. He will present “Unpacking the Election: Where Do We Go From Here?” 

In Notre Dame,

Martijn

Read More

Got news to share?  Let us know!

Submit News!

Morning Brew

What I'm Aspiring To Be

Yeh Who?

 

Chapter 1. Here He Comes!

 

I truly wish I could tell you that a star was born, but I couldn’t.

 

David in three baby pictures

 

On my first birthday, I “accidentally” discovered the cake my parents had stored in the refrigerator before the party. I ate one of the cream flowers, then decided to eat the other one to balance out the appearance, thinking no one would notice. The picture shows I forgot to smooth out the cake and took a few extra licks along the edge while "fixing" it.

 

 

 

When I was a kid, the owner of a grocery shop I frequented told me I should be in showbiz. Unfortunately, the furthest I got in my acting career was playing Santa Claus in grade school

 

David Yeh as Santa Claus

 

My Acting Career Attempts

 

Strike 1: 

In the 1972 show Kung Fu, David Carradine played the role of Kwai Chang Caine. Hack! Carradine wasn't even Chinese! Honestly, I'm glad Bruce Lee didn’t get the role either.

 

Strike 2, 3, 4:

I was certain I could play the role of Mr. Miyagi in The Karate Kid I, II, and III  (1984/1986/1989). Unfortunately, as fate would have it, Pat Morita was cast as Mr. Miyagi in all three films.

 

Strike 5:

I finally got my black belt, and now “The Karate Kid” (2010) is here. Once again, my good friend Jackie Chan (who doesn't know me) played the role of Mr. Han.

 

David Yeh earning his black belt

 

It is now 2024, and I am still patiently waiting for my talents to be discovered. If you know any famous Hollywood movie producers, please send them my way. I might even cast you in my next movie!

 

Please click one of the buttons below to let me know if you're interested in reading more of my stories. (I have 42 more years to go).

 

YES                               NO

 

David Yeh

Manager Enterprise Technology

Information Technology Group

June 10, 2024
More Morning Brew

MCOB Updates

Wall Street Journal Subscription Update

Collections Update from the Mahaffey Business Library

We now have direct access to the Wall Street Journal

If you are already personally subscribed to the Wall Street Journal already. Do 2 things:
1. Cancel your current subscription
Please email AcademicSupport@dowjones.com or call 1-800-JOURNAL to cancel. When
requesting an account cancellation, indicate that your University has partnered with WSJ to
provide complimentary memberships to students, faculty, and staff.
2. Go to WSJ.com/ND and do a one-time account creation.

If you are not personally subscribed to the Wall Street Journal. Do 1 thing:
1. Go to WSJ.com/ND and do a one-time account creation

Our Capital IQ access policy has changed and can now be accessed by the following methods.
1. Access Capital IQ at the following link with your netID and password.
2. Alternatively, access as a clickable icon in okta.nd.ed

Please reach out to Ask a Business Librarian if the sign-in gives you an error or the Okta icon does not
appear

Accounts from the previous policy will still work for a brief migration grace period. Eventually, these
accounts will become inaccessible requiring all users to access via the new policy. Our Business Library Databases Page also maintains active links to each of these resources in addition to many others.

October 10, 2022
More MCOB Updates

Mendoza IT

Tech Tips

Google Scholar

Citation analysis is being monitored more in the academic profession as a measure of impact. By creating a Google Scholar Profile (leave it public, which is the default) you can increase the accessibility of your research and have immediate access to h-statistics and other impact metrics.

February 3, 2020
ND Google Shortcuts

Did you know there are shortcuts to log in to your ND Gmail and other Google services? If you visit google.nd.edu you are taken directly to Google Drive, or to the login page if you are not already logged in. You can also skip logging in to insideND or visiting gmail.com by going directly to gmail.nd.edu for Gmail. You can also go directly to Google Calendar by visiting gcalendar.nd.edu.

February 3, 2020
Manage When Participants Join Zoom

If you enable Waiting Room in your Zoom settings, you can manage when new attendees are able to join a meeting from the list of Participants. When these tools are enabled, the option to allow attendees to join the meeting before the host arrives is automatically disabled.

February 3, 2020
Window Snapping

In Windows, you can drag a window to the left or right edge of your screen to make it fill one half of the screen, or drag to the top of the screen to maximize the window. View two windows side by side quickly and easily. You can also press the Windows key + left or right arrow to make the active window fill the left or right side of the screen.

Minimize All Windows

Sometimes you have a bunch of applications running, and you want it all to go away so you can get to the desktop. Simply pressing Windows key + D will minimize everything you have up, which will save you some time pressing the minimize button for each window. To bring everything back, press the Windows key + D again to restore your windows. 

More Mendoza IT

Speak-Up Culture

As the College adapts and innovates in the face of change, your voice matters more than ever, and the ND Voice Engagement Committee wants to help you use it. Each week we will highlight a resource to inspire you, challenge you, and help you speak up and/or listen up more effectively.