General and Texas-related business topics discussed by faculty and staff members of Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business.
A look at the results of different styles of leadership, including servant and task-oriented management.
A continuing series looking at issues covered in Baylor professor Charles North's book "Good Intentions" focuses on Christian response to environmental issues.
Dr. Charles North's continued look at issues through the eyes of faith from his book "Good Intentions." This week's focus is immigration.
Baylor professor Dr. Charles North continues his look at issues from his book "Good Intentions" with a look at family values.
Part I of a nine part series with Dr. Charles North, discussing topics from his book "Good Intentions," referred to as a Christian Freakonomics. Gas Prices is the first topic
Patricia Schubert-Barnes, founder of Sister Schubert's Homemade Rolls, speaks about her vision for her business and the world
A look at the economic relationship between China,neighboring Kazakhstan, and lucrative oil.
A visit with former employees of Enron and Arthur Andersen, discussing business ethics and the need for big business to regain America's trust.
Segments of speech delivered by Halliburton CAO Mark McCollum on business ethics and the integration of work and faith at Baylor University.
Baylor Business students managing a multi-million dollar portfolio give their stock picks.
Baylor Business students managing a multi-million dollar portfolio give their stock picks.
Hankamer School of Business professor Dr. Hope Koch presents her essay on dealing with the pressures of a 24-hour business climate, with emphasis on the importance of rest, proper eating, and exercise.
Dr. Hope Koch from Baylor University's Hankamer School of business delivers her essay on the consumer value created by new technology.
Dr. Pati Milligan, professor of information systems at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business, examines the earlier switch to Daylight Savings Time this year, and how businesses and individuals should prepare for it.
Baylor negotiation professor Dr. Blaine McCormick takes a look at negotiating creatively to avoid getting "stuck in the middle."
What do pickles and negotiation skills have in common. Hankamer School of Business' Dr. Blaine McCormick explains.
More highlights of noted author and speaker Ken Blanchard's address to students, faculty, and community members at Baylor's Hankamer School of Business
Dr. Blaine McCormick of Baylor's Hankamer School of Business looks at what we can learn from hostage negotiation.
Highlights of noted author and speaker Ken Blanchard's address to students, faculty, and community members at Baylor's Hankamer School of Business
A continued look at common tricks of identity thieves and what listeners can do to protect themselves.
An examination of common tricks of identity thieves and what listeners can do to protect themselves.
On this edition of The Business Review, a student in the Portfolio Practicum Class presents his stock pick: Lowe's Home Improvement stores.
In Part 2 of our conversation with Former Lycos Co-founder Bill Townsend, we'll learn about the four things he looks for before launching a new business venture.
On this edition of The Business Review we hear from Baylor Professor Greg Leman. Leman leads a program where students help businesses develop technology ideas.
Former Lycos Co-founder Bill Townsend speaks about his obsession with improving the products and services he encounters and how that obsession has helped him succeed in entrepreneurship.
The Business Review visits with Baylor University's rock-paper-scissors champion. Baylor business professors studied how strategies for the game can be used in conflict resolution.
The Business Review presents another round of stock picks from a student in the Portfolio Practicum Class at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business. Senior Leigh Briscoe describes his stock picks and why he chose them.
On this edition of The Business Review, Dr. Kevin Johnson describes something called "The X Factor" that can play an important role on whether or not a corporate entrepreneurship endeavor will succeed.
The Business Review takes a look at the long-term effects of major corporate scandals such as Enron.
The Business Review examines what makes entrepreneurship within a corporation different from traditional entrepreneurship.
The Business Review examines how the accounting reform bill, known as the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002, has changed the way companies--and their accountants--keep the books.
The Business Review presents tidbits on tax preparation in time for the April 17 deadline.
The Business Review examines how managers and employees handle change in their organizations.
The Business Review offers tips for entrepeneurs who are thinking about selling their businesses. New research shows how many business people often regret selling their company.
The Business Review examines how one bad apple employee can indeed spoil the whole bunch.
The Business Review examines the reasons people become self employed and whether or not they find satisfaction working for themselves.
The Business Review examines the importance of workers having clearly defined job roles.
The Business Review examines the world of cyber warfare--hackers attacking other people's websites and computers--and what's being done to stop it.
The Business Review examines the specialized metaphors and language used in the world of finance.
On this edition of The Business Review, we'll meet Dr. Randal Vaughn, who hunts malicious computer files like viruses. He talks about the Kama Sutra virus, set to go off Feb. 3, 2006.
The Business Review examines how technology is allowing businesses to use virtual teams, which are groups of employees separated geographically but working together.
On The Business Review we'll learn about Power Service Products, a Texas company that won a Texas Family Business of the Year Award in the Fastest Growing category. Power Service Products is a leading manufacturer diesel fuel additives.
On The Business Review we learn more about Sykora Family Ford, winner of the Founders Award in the 2005 Texas Family Business of the Year Awards.
The Business Review examines new research that shows many potential sales employees exaggerate their knowledge and abilities on job application psychological tests.
On this edition of the Business Review we learn about The Expo Group, winner of the 2005 Texas Family Businesses of the Year Award for being well managed.
We'll learn about John Manlove Marketing, winner of the 2005 Texas Family Business of the Year Award for community involvement.
The Business Review features SGS Industrial, winner of the Heritage Award in the 2005 Texas Family Business of the Year Awards.
The Business Review features the success story of Baylor alumnus Gary Keller, founder of Keller-Williams Realty.
The Business Review examines how and why companies use sports to market their products.
The Business Review looks at demographic studies of unruly sports fans. Sports teams are using the data to help control unruly behavior during games.
The Business Review talks about Baylor's professional selling degree, one of only a few programs of its kind in the nation.