BLOOMINGTON, Ind. – Dawn Bennett-Alexander, a celebrated author, facilitator and consultant with more than 30 years of experience in taking diversity from theory to practice, is the first presenter in Equity Now, a new online speaker series on race, gender, and how law and policy can facilitate equality, fairness, and inclusion in organizations. The Indiana… Read more »
Business Law and Ethics
Faculty at Kelley and IU help organize the Midwest Climate Summit; public welcome to attend virtual kick-off event Oct. 2
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. – Indiana University and its Kelley School of Business are joining more than 20 leading Midwestern higher education institutions, non-profits and local governments convening to develop a Midwestern response to the climate crisis. To accelerate climate action in the short term, the Midwest Climate Summit on Friday, Oct. 2 will present a… Read more »
Ethical leadership necessary for the continuance of American democracy, writes former congresswoman and Kelley alumna in new book
Lee Hamilton, Leon Panetta, Marcy Kaptur, Paul Helmke and Richard Painter joining Jill Long Thompson at book’s launch BLOOMINGTON, Ind. – In the introduction to her new book, former Indiana congresswoman Jill Long Thompson tells the story of a dinner invitation from a powerful committee chairman to illustrate the importance of ethics to the… Read more »
Business Law and Ethics faculty return from Academy of Legal Studies in Business conference with top honors
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. – The annual conference of the Academy of Legal Studies in Business may have been held virtually this year, but one constant feature remained – high honors for business law faculty at the Indiana University Kelley School of Business. Three professors – Nathaniel Grow, Jennifer Pacella and Abbey Stemler – were the recipients… Read more »
IU and Kelley School professor pleased to partner in newly formed Cyber Peace Institute
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. – Amid escalating cyber attacks worldwide against all kinds of public and private institutions and individuals, an independent NGO – the Cyber Peace Institute – was established Sept. 26 in Geneva, Switzerland to address their impact and risks. Among those helping to frame the organization’s goals and objectives are Indiana University and… Read more »
Kelley faculty to contribute insights and expertise to Indiana Innovation Initiative
INDIANAPOLIS – Two professors at Indiana University’s Kelley School of Business have been appointed to the newly formed Indiana Innovation Initiative, established by the Indiana Supreme Court. Loretta H. Rush, chief justice of the Indiana Supreme Court, issued an order on Sept. 24 establishing the initiative and task forces on family law and technology. Those… Read more »
Kelley professor’s research cited by federal appeals court in defeat for NFL and DirecTV
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. – A penalty flag thrown by a federal appeals court against the National Football League and DirecTV and their NFL Sunday Ticket package — in the form of an anti-trust ruling — drew upon legal arguments in article written by an Indiana University Kelley School of Business professor. On August 13, the… Read more »
Kelley business law and ethics professors honored by discipline’s top organization
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. – Seven business law faculty from the Indiana University Kelley School of Business were recently honored by the Academy of Legal Studies in Business at its annual international conference in Montreal, Canada. The Academy of Legal Studies in Business is regarded as the leading academic organization for professors who teach and study… Read more »
Home run! Kelley School professor’s research on fan safety being honored by the Society for American Baseball Research
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Just in time for baseball’s Opening Day on March 28, an Indiana University Kelley School of Business professor has learned his research on why Major League Baseball shouldn’t be immune from tort liability when fans are injured will receive a major award. Nathaniel Grow’s article, “The Faulty Law and Economics of… Read more »
Kelley professors’ arguments help sway judges in major court defeat for Airbnb and HomeAway
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. – An opinion issued March 13 by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals — which likely will dramatically impact the regulation of platform-based technology firms nationwide — closely followed the line of argument laid out in a brief filed with the court by two Indiana University Kelley School of Business professors, Abbey… Read more »