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| Why are Taiwan’s 7-Elevens so much better than ours? | The innovations produced in the pressure cooker of Taiwan’s industrializing economy were shaped by the unique demands of Taiwanese culture at the time, according to Shih-Fen Chen, a business professor at Western Washington University who has conducted extensive case studies of… |
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| A Turning Point for Global Trade | International trade has shaped the world for much of the past century. Countries benefited from the global flow of goods, and the world became richer and safer. At the same time, many Americans lost their jobs to cheaper overseas competitors. Now, a series of compounding challenges, including… |
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| Better approaches to being an ally at work | Some three-quarters of workers say they’ve felt excluded at work, according to new global EY … |
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| Men Think They Are Strong Workplace Allies. Women Disagree | Headlines about workplace sexism regularly bring us men sharing social media posts and retweets with hashtags like #GenderEquality. Yet, many of their female colleagues read… |
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| The Mental & Physical Health Benefits and Shortcomings of Moving to a Smaller Metro | The latest RentCafe year-end report on the evolution of the rental market in 2021 revealed that renters are… |
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| The West thought money could tame dictators. Has Putin proved it can’t? | Since the end of the Cold War, the United States and other Western powers have pursued a noble idea — that by tying themselves economically to their rivals, they might escape the dismal cycle of great-power conflicts. In that spirit, Germany encouraged gas and oil imports from Russia over the… |
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| 2021's Happiest States in America | Features WWU Associate Professor of Management Meg Warren. |
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| Research shows surprising benefits for men when they fight sexism at work | |||
| Western's Meg Warren publishes new article in The Conversation | |||
| WWU Associate Vice President Brian Burton to Retire in 2022 |
