CKGSB
In his book Contagious, Jonah Berger explained why some things catch on. In this interview he decodes the science behind why some things go viral and how companies can use it.
Texas A&M's Venkatesh Shankar on how emerging markets are reshaping the global innovation architecture.
CKGSB Professor Juliet Zhu explains how environmental factors such as color, lighting and noise impact our creative thinking processes and productivity. Not all of it is intuitive
Yi Qian, Assistant Professor of Marketing and Kraft Research Professor at Northwestern University's Kellogg School of Management, feels that counterfeiting can have both a positive as well as a negative rub-off effect on actual brands
During a recent visit to Beijing, Clark Kellogg, a "recovering architect" turned design thinker, helped unravel the many mysteries of design thinking and its implementation in this interview
With the rise of the internet and the advent of new concepts like social media, e-commerce and digital marketing, critics started questioning the relevance of the classic Four Ps model of marketing. Yet Kotler chooses to staunchly defend the concept
Centuries ago, China was known as a greater inventor, famous for the Big Four inventions: the compass, gunpowder, papermaking and printing. But today, technology breakthroughs like that can barely be seen anywhere except in the history books, and ‘Made in China’ has often come to stand for mass-produced, cheap and commoditized
As app stores gain traction in China, companies vie to get a piece of the pie
Durairaj Maheswaran sees the globalization of companies in terms of a “Five C” model of competitive advantage. In simple terms, this model examines how a company's core benefit, competition, culture, corporate structure and country of origin impact its globalization strategy
Ogilvy & Mather’s Kunal Sinha believes that China’s lower-tier cities hold the key to the country’s growth