Skip to Main Content
HBS Home
  • About
  • Academic Programs
  • Alumni
  • Faculty & Research
  • Baker Library
  • Giving
  • Harvard Business Review
  • Initiatives
  • News
  • Recruit
  • Map / Directions
Faculty & Research
  • Faculty
  • Research
  • Featured Topics
  • Academic Units
  • …→
  • Harvard Business School→
  • Faculty & Research→
  • Research
    • Research
    • Publications
    • Global Research Centers
    • Case Development
    • Initiatives & Projects
    • Research Services
    • Seminars & Conferences
    →
  • Publications→

Publications

Publications

Filter Results: (998) Arrow Down
Filter Results: (998) Arrow Down Arrow Up

Show Results For

  • All HBS Web  (998)
    • People  (1)
    • News  (177)
    • Research  (585)
    • Events  (9)
    • Multimedia  (3)
  • Faculty Publications  (376)

Show Results For

  • All HBS Web  (998)
    • People  (1)
    • News  (177)
    • Research  (585)
    • Events  (9)
    • Multimedia  (3)
  • Faculty Publications  (376)
← Page 3 of 998 Results →
  • 2014
  • Working Paper

Speaking of Corporate Social Responsibility

By: Hao Liang, Christopher Marquis, Luc Renneboog and Sunny Li Sun
We argue that the language spoken by corporate decision makers influences their firms' social responsibility and sustainability practices. Linguists suggest that obligatory future-time-reference (FTR) in a language reduces the psychological importance of the future.... View Details
Keywords: Language; Future-Time-Reference; Categories; Culture; Corporate Social Responsibility; Sustainability; Communication; Corporate Social Responsibility and Impact
Citation
SSRN
Read Now
Related
Liang, Hao, Christopher Marquis, Luc Renneboog, and Sunny Li Sun. "Speaking of Corporate Social Responsibility." Harvard Business School Working Paper, No. 14-082, March 2014.
  • Article

Matriarch: A Python Library for Materials Architecture

By: Tristan Giesa, Ravi Jagadeesan, David I. Spivak and Markus J. Buehler
Biological materials, such as proteins, often have a hierarchical structure ranging from basic building blocks at the nanoscale (e.g., amino acids) to assembled structures at the macroscale (e.g., fibers). Current software for materials engineering allows the user to... View Details
Keywords: Building Block; Category Theory; Hierarchical Protein Materials; Molecular Design; Open-Source Software; Structure Creation
Citation
Find at Harvard
Purchase
Related
Giesa, Tristan, Ravi Jagadeesan, David I. Spivak, and Markus J. Buehler. "Matriarch: A Python Library for Materials Architecture." ACS Biomaterials Science & Engineering 1, no. 10 (October 2015): 1009–1015.
  • July 2022
  • Case

boAt Lifestyle

By: Rajiv Lal and Kairavi Dey
boAt began as a lifestyle brand in the consumer electronics category in 2016 with the aim of bringing affordable, durable, and fashionable audio products and accessories to millennials and Gen-Z customers in India. Born in 2016 with Amazon India as its only sales... View Details
Keywords: Marketing; Brands and Branding; Initial Public Offering; Digital Marketing; Product Development; Product Marketing; Business or Company Management; Electronics Industry; Consumer Products Industry; Web Services Industry; Asia; India
Citation
Educators
Purchase
Related
Lal, Rajiv, and Kairavi Dey. "boAt Lifestyle." Harvard Business School Case 523-019, July 2022.
  • September 2005 (Revised July 2006)
  • Case

Kingsford Charcoal

By: Das Narayandas and Alison Berkley Wagonfeld
Since the 1980s, Kingsford had continued to enjoy steady, moderate growth of 1% to 3% in revenues each year. During most of this time, the charcoal category as a whole grew as well. However, the summer of 2000 represented the first softening in the category in several... View Details
Keywords: Price; Marketing Strategy; Business Growth and Maturation; Advertising; Brands and Branding; Consumer Products Industry; United States
Citation
Educators
Purchase
Related
Narayandas, Das, and Alison Berkley Wagonfeld. "Kingsford Charcoal." Harvard Business School Case 506-020, September 2005. (Revised July 2006.)

    Canary Categories—Journal of Marketing Research

    Typically, past spending in a category is a positive indicator of future purchasing. In this we show that there exist categories (which we name "canary categories") in which the reverse is true -  
    When customers purchase... View Details

    • January–February 2025
    • Article

    The Double-Edged Sword of Exemplar Similarity

    By: Majid Majzoubi, Eric Zhao, Tiona Zuzul and Greg Fisher
    We investigate how a firm’s positioning relative to category exemplars shapes security analysts’ evaluations. Using a two-stage model of evaluation (initial screening and subsequent assessment), we propose that exemplar similarity enhances a firm’s recognizability and... View Details
    Keywords: Natural Language Processing; Analytics and Data Science; Performance Evaluation
    Citation
    Find at Harvard
    Read Now
    Purchase
    Related
    Majzoubi, Majid, Eric Zhao, Tiona Zuzul, and Greg Fisher. "The Double-Edged Sword of Exemplar Similarity." Organization Science 36, no. 1 (January–February 2025): 121–144.
    • August 2015 (Revised March 2017)
    • Case

    Planters Nuts

    By: Robert J. Dolan and Donald K. Ngwe
    In 2012 Planters had about $1 billion in U.S. annual revenues, but had experienced declining unit sales and household penetration over the past six years. The snack nuts category was growing overall, but household spending was shifting away from peanuts, cashews, and... View Details
    Keywords: Product Marketing; Product Positioning; Marketing Strategy; Food and Beverage Industry
    Citation
    Educators
    Purchase
    Related
    Dolan, Robert J., and Donald K. Ngwe. "Planters Nuts." Harvard Business School Case 516-004, August 2015. (Revised March 2017.)
    • File

    Colfer Baldwin Mirroring Appendix A

    • File

    Colfer Baldwin Mirroring Appendix B

    • October 2003 (Revised January 2004)
    • Case

    Burberry

    By: Youngme E. Moon, Erika Kussmann, Emma Penick, Susan Wojewoda and Kerry Herman
    In 2003, Rose Marie Bravo, Burberry's CEO, is debating how to maintain the currency and cachet of the brand across its broad customer base, while entering new product categories and expanding distribution. In the past five years, the brand has become one of the hottest... View Details
    Keywords: Brands and Branding; Management Teams; Luxury; Product Launch; Distribution; Product Positioning; Advertising; Market Entry and Exit; Apparel and Accessories Industry; Fashion Industry; United Kingdom
    Citation
    Educators
    Purchase
    Related
    Moon, Youngme E., Erika Kussmann, Emma Penick, Susan Wojewoda, and Kerry Herman. "Burberry." Harvard Business School Case 504-048, October 2003. (Revised January 2004.)
    • 2015
    • Working Paper

    The Market That Wasn't: The Non-Emergence of the Online Grocery Category.

    By: C. Navis, G. Fisher, Ryan Raffaelli and Mary Ann Glynn
    In this paper, we examine the non-emergence of a potential new market category. In the late 1990s, the entrepreneurial firms that attempted to sell groceries online in the US attracted significant resources, made impressive technological advancements, and generated... View Details
    Keywords: Emerging Markets; Failure; Food; Online Technology; Food and Beverage Industry; Web Services Industry
    Citation
    Related
    Navis, C., G. Fisher, Ryan Raffaelli, and Mary Ann Glynn. "The Market That Wasn't: The Non-Emergence of the Online Grocery Category." Working Paper, 2015.
    • February 1997 (Revised March 1999)
    • Background Note

    Transition to a Market Economy: The Components of Reform

    Makes a positive case for three broad categories of economic reform--macroeconomic stabilization, microeconomic liberalization, and institutional reform. View Details
    Keywords: Development Economics; Microeconomics; Macroeconomics
    Citation
    Find at Harvard
    Related
    Kennedy, Robert E., and Amy L Sandler. "Transition to a Market Economy: The Components of Reform." Harvard Business School Background Note 797-080, February 1997. (Revised March 1999.)
    • 05 Jul 2006
    • Working Paper Summaries

    Maximizing Joint Gains: Transaction Utility Within and Between Groups

    Keywords: by Stephen Garcia, Max H. Bazerman & Dale Miller
    • July 1994
    • Background Note

    Note on Retail Organizations

    By: David E. Bell
    Describes a typical organizational structure for retailers and discusses duties of various individuals such as buyer, category manager, etc. View Details
    Keywords: Customers; Managerial Roles; Organizational Structure; Retail Industry
    Citation
    Educators
    Purchase
    Related
    Bell, David E. "Note on Retail Organizations." Harvard Business School Background Note 595-009, July 1994.
    • May 1987
    • Background Note

    Influence Tactics

    Defines and describes the major categories of influence tactics and indicates some of the conditions under which they are effective. View Details
    Keywords: Organizations; Power and Influence
    Citation
    Educators
    Purchase
    Related
    Jick, Todd D. "Influence Tactics." Harvard Business School Background Note 487-087, May 1987.
    • September 2023
    • Article

    Measuring Time Use in Rural India: Design and Validation of a Low-Cost Survey Module

    By: Erica Field, Rohini Pande, Natalia Rigol, Simone Schaner, Elena Stacy and Charity Troyer Moore
    Time use data can help us understand individual labor supply choices, especially for women who often provide unpaid care and home production. Although enumerator-assisted diary-based time use data collection is suitable for low-literacy populations, it is costly and... View Details
    Keywords: Time Use; Measurement and Metrics; Gender; Labor
    Citation
    Read Now
    Related
    Field, Erica, Rohini Pande, Natalia Rigol, Simone Schaner, Elena Stacy, and Charity Troyer Moore. "Measuring Time Use in Rural India: Design and Validation of a Low-Cost Survey Module." Journal of Development Economics 164 (September 2023): 103105.
    • February 2001 (Revised November 2009)
    • Case

    Amazon.com (C)

    By: Jeffrey F. Rayport
    At the end of 1998, Amazon.com founder and CEO Jeff Bezos ponders the next moves for his company. Having secured the leadership position as the leading online book seller in the United States, Amazon.com has now moved into the product categories of CDs and videos by... View Details
    Keywords: Expansion; Internet and the Web; Business Growth and Maturation; Books; Growth and Development Strategy; Retail Industry; Germany; United Kingdom; United States
    Citation
    Educators
    Purchase
    Related
    Rayport, Jeffrey F., and Dickson Louie. "Amazon.com (C)." Harvard Business School Case 901-021, February 2001. (Revised November 2009.)
    • 23 Jan 2017
    • News

    Does Jazz Music Need Star Power?

    • 01 Oct 2019
    • News

    Ask the Experts: Cashing in on Credit Card Rewards

    • 13 Jun 2005
    • Research & Ideas

    Rescuing Products with Stealth Positioning

    companies that use stealth positioning adopt a covert approach. They conceal the true nature of their products by affiliating them with a different category. This is a powerful strategy for marketers when a category is in some way... View Details
    Keywords: by Youngme Moon
    • ←
    • 3
    • 4
    • …
    • 49
    • 50
    • →
    ǁ
    Campus Map
    Harvard Business School
    Soldiers Field
    Boston, MA 02163
    →Map & Directions
    →More Contact Information
    • Make a Gift
    • Site Map
    • Jobs
    • Harvard University
    • Trademarks
    • Policies
    • Accessibility
    • Digital Accessibility
    Copyright © President & Fellows of Harvard College.