M. K. Chin
Professor Chin’s research interests are focused within the field of strategic management, particularly on issues concerning socio-psychological factors in top management teams and their influences on organizational outcomes. His current research focuses on the influence of top executives’ political ideologies on various organizational outcomes, such as strategic decisions, corporate governance, activism, corporate entrepreneurship, corporate financial and social performance. His research has been published in leading academic journals in management, including Administrative Science Quarterly, Academy of Management Journal, and Strategic Management Journal, as well as in a book chapter published by Oxford University Press. His teaching focuses on strategic management areas, including strategic leadership, corporate governance, and international management. He serves on the Editorial Review Board for Strategic Management Journal and Administrative Science Quarterly.
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The real evil empire may surprise you
Serving in (or thinking about) the U.S. military for 40 years.
One in ten Americans lives in a sinking city, new study finds
Groundbreaking research from Columbia University reveals that land beneath America’s largest cities is sinking—mostly due to groundwater extraction—posing a hidden but growing threat to infrastructure, flood safety, and climate resilience.
Texas voters reject far right school boards in sweeping backlash to book bans
Dozens of candidates who backed book censorship policies lost their seats in school board elections across Texas, signaling public fatigue with partisan attacks on students, educators, and libraries.
GOP advances sweeping plan to fast-track drilling, mining, and logging on public lands
A new Republican bill would open millions of acres of protected land to fossil fuel and timber companies while gutting environmental review processes, in a bid to help fund massive tax cuts.
Millions would lose Medicaid under GOP cuts, says new CBO report
A nonpartisan analysis shows Republican efforts to slash Medicaid by $880 billion would strip healthcare from millions of low-income Americans in order to fund tax cuts for the wealthy.