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Updates every hour. Last Updated: 10-Sep-2025 12:11 ET (10-Sep-2025 16:11 GMT/UTC)
A recent study published in the Strategic Management Journal finds that appointing an immigrant CEO can dramatically reduce the incidence of corporate social irresponsibility (CSI) in their home countries. The research, led by Juan Bu, Associate Professor of International Business and Strategy at Indiana University Bloomington, highlights how a leader’s personal ties and social networks abroad can influence where—and how often—multinational enterprises (MNEs) engage in harmful practices such as environmental pollution or human rights violations.
CSI incidents vary widely by region, and past research has focused primarily on macro-level factors, such as national regulations or cultural norms, to explain these differences. This new study takes a micro-level approach, examining how individual leadership characteristics—specifically, whether a CEO is an immigrant—affect corporate behavior across countries.
The seismic activity generated by Taylor Swift’s concerts in Dublin in 2024 provided a unique opportunity for scientific engagement and education, according to the authors of a groundbreaking new study.
Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (UC3M) has developed an interactive catalogue with the geolocation of cities in Spain and Latin America that have been given names from Greco-Roman antiquity or have been compared to ancient cities. This initiative, developed as part of the ANTIMO research project, seeks to offer a new perspective on modernization, progress and the construction of political models through classical references.
After six centuries in Spain, discrimination against the Roma people remains “rooted in stereotypes based on ignorance and, in some cases, pseudo-knowledge about this community”, explains Juan Jarque Jarque, who advocates for an inclusive education system that respects diverse values as a way to end antigypsyism and encourage greater Roma participation in community life. To overcome both antigypsyism in Spanish society and Roma disengagement from it, Jarque proposes an education system that weaves Roma history into Spain’s national narrative while also protecting each community’s cultural identity. This way, different groups can preserve their traditions yet share the same cultural, political and social space.