Business Commons^™

Haworth College Of Business News (11/2015), Haworth College Of Business

Haworth College of Business News

• Career center naming gift
• Issues of the day, and of your day
• Best of both worlds
• Sustainable manufacturing

Just Business - 10/27/2015, Kay Palan

Haworth College of Business News

Kay Palan, Dean, Haworth College of Business

Evaluating The Visual Identity Program Guidelines, Kim Nelson

Academic Leadership Academy

The focus of this project is to pull together individuals from across campus who are responsible for visual communication and form a Designers on Campus group. During 2014 and 2015, this group has met to discuss a variety of design topics, share ideas and show completed work. The group has provided valuable input into revising WMU’s Visual Identity Program guidelines. This ongoing project will result in a new release of the guidelines in early January, 2016.

Project Management Systems Thinking Departamental Upgrade, Madeleine Lakatos Fojtik

Academic Leadership Academy

Student Affairs Marketing Communications provides support services Assessment Results for several Western Michigan University departments. In addition to a strong online Web presence, printed materials continue to be a popular medium for Dining Services, Residence Life, Student Affairs and Children’s Place Learning Center, a primary list of Student Affairs departments marketing does work for. Promotional materials are developed for both new students recruitment and retention of students. Throughout the year, the marketing department develops and designs a variety of projects in print, digital media and for the Web—in fact over 400 per year. The marketing team consists of a marketing …

Haworth College Of Business News (09/2015), Haworth College Of Business

Haworth College of Business News

Haworth College of Business, September 2015 newsletter.

Vulnerability, Preventability, And Responsibility: Exploring Some Normative Implications Of The Human Condition, Daniel E. Wueste

Center for the Study of Ethics in Society Papers

Presented March 17, 2015. Papers presented for the Center for the Study of Ethics in Society Western Michigan University.

Haworth College Of Business News (08/2015), Haworth College Of Business

Haworth College of Business News

• Brian Patrick Thomas Award
• Brink Visits D.C.
• Homecoming
• WMU Inventors Win $10,000 Brian Patrick Thomas Award
• Professor Participates in U.S. Look at Diversity in First Responder Workforce
• Accountancy Student Receives $10,000 Scholarship
• WMU Professor's Paper Recognized as Outstanding Paper of the Year
• Sustainable Behavior

Partnering Library Research With Presentation And Writing Services At Western Michigan University’S Hcob Communication Center, Lumarie Guth, Marty Deming Maytnier

University Libraries Faculty & Staff Presentations

The development of the learning commons and embedded librarianship are two of the most recent responses to the downward trend in traditional reference statistics for academic libraries. Reference librarians are rethinking how to demonstrate the added value of their services and reach users at their point of need both online and face‐to‐face. Trends in the building of learning commons and service centers have led to the integration of support services such as tutoring, writing assistance, computer access, collaborative study zones, and research help in order to provide a one‐stop shop for students. For the past two years, business librarians for …

Haworth College Of Business News (06/2015), Haworth College Of Business

Haworth College of Business News

• Call for New Business Broncos
• Success Without Instructions
• Finance Students Pitch Stocks at International Competition
• WMU Sales Program Nationally Recognized for Excellence

Haworth College Of Business News (05/2015), Haworth College Of Business

Haworth College of Business News

• Trailblazers
• Protecting Data

Residential Property Values And Historic Districts: A Kalamazoo Case Study, Curtis John Aardema

Research and Creative Activities Poster Day

Often cited by proponents as a productive tool for preserving the cultural and physical elements of the American built environment, historic districts are alternatively branded as burdensome and regressive to future development by critics. In order to provide a quantitative assessment of the economic impact of historic districts, this project compares property values from 1990, 2000 and 2010 in both a historically designated and a non- designated neighborhood in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Through tedious sampling techniques and statistical analysis, the results of the project indicated a link between historic districts and higher property values.

Haworth College Of Business News (04/2015), Haworth College Of Business

Haworth College of Business News

• Sharing Expertise
• Inspired Change
• PITCH Competition Draws Range of Student Led Companieseach
• Matt Morgan, M.S.A.'05 — An Inspired Career Change

Haworth College Of Business News (03/2015), Haworth College Of Business

Haworth College of Business News

• Key Perspectives
• New rankings put WMU supply chain program at No. 2 in nation
• Companies
• A Journey in Writing

Haworth College Of Business News (02/2015), Haworth College Of Business

Haworth College of Business News

• Maximizing Potential
• Leading American Axle in Asia
• More News

Haworth College Of Business News (01/2015), Haworth College Of Business

Haworth College of Business News

• STUDENT AWARDED PATENT
• SALES STUDENTS' SUCCESS
• CAREER CENTER SUCCESS
• POWER OF NETWORKING

Business Magazine (2015), Haworth College Of Business

Haworth College of Business News

• Greetings from the Dean’s Office
• Critical Decisions
• Perspectives
• In the Spotlight
• Making a Difference
• Significant Insight
• Focus on Faculty and Staff
• Leadership and Decision Making
• Celebrating Alumni and Friends
• Alumni and Businesses to Watch
• Class Notes

Identity Work Within And Beyond The Professions: Toward A Theoretical Integration And Extension, Douglas A. Lepisto, Eliana Crosina, Michael G. Pratt

Management Faculty Publications

Chapter from Desilva, A. and M. Aparicio (Eds.), International Handbook of Professional Identities. Rosemead, CA: Scientific & Academic Publishing.

Our chapter examines identity work within and beyond the professions. To lend structure to this emerging perspective, we being by forwarding a general theoretical model of identity work. We then reexamine and extend this model by examining identity work amongst professionals. To do so, we first depend connections with literature on the professions to highlight salient and unique dynamics facing this occupational group. We then assess these dynamics in light of our model. Specifically, we show how an examination of …