Dr. Kimberlee Josephson, associate dean of the Breen Center for Graduate Success and associate professor of business administration, was a guest expert on The Soul of Enterprise podcast on Oct. 1. Dr. Josephson discussed “Woke Capitalism” with the show’s hosts.  

Dr. Kimberlee Josephson, associate dean of the Breen Center for Graduate Success and associate professor of business administration, published “Why Philly businesses should welcome Amazon’s expansion” on Broad + Liberty this week. Dr. Josephson counter-balances Amazon’s critics with some of the positives the company provides to small-business owners.

Dr. Kimberlee Josephson, associate dean of the Breen Center for Graduate Success and associate professor of business administration, recently appeared on the Brawn Body podcast, which is hosted by LVC student Daniel Braun ’20, D’22. Dr. Josephson and Braun discussed the interplay between business/entrepreneurship and health/fitness. The two reviewed business principles such as supply and demand, competition, and innovation, and how they apply to exercise and fitness. They also discussed goals, work ethic, and other factors required for success in all of life’s pursuits! 

You can listen to the podcast on Spotify, iTunes, or Google, and can follow Braun on social media @brawnbody.

Dr. Kimberlee Josephson, associate dean of the Breen Center for Graduate Success and associate professor of business administration, published “Apprehension about ESG criteria in in business is warranted” on Broad + Liberty in late August. Dr. Josephson noted “It’s important for businesses to care about the environment, community, and economy, but cementing themselves to fallible standards and culturally-dependent, subjective morality judgements just impedes progress.”

Dr. Kimberlee Josephson, associate dean of the Breen Center for Graduate Success and associate professor of business administration, was interviewed Caleb Brown, host of the Cato Institute’s daily podcast. Dr. Josephson discussed the downsides and risks of social entrepreneurship, among other topics.

Dr. Kimberlee Josephson, associate dean of the Breen Center for Graduate Success and associate professor of business administration, was interviewed for a second time by the Consumer Choice Center and was awarded an adjunct research fellowship.

Dr. Josephson also published two pieces for the Foundation for Economic Education, Warren Buffet Just Snubbed the Social Responsibility Craze and A Brief History of Corporate Social Responsibility.

Dr. Kimberlee Josephson, associate dean of the Breen Center for Graduate Success and associate professor of business administration, published “4 principles for prioritizing innovation and socialization in higher ed” on University Business. Dr. Josephson four areas of innovation that institutions should adopt “To get out of the academic rut, or prevent backtracking to it…”  

Dr. Kimberlee Josephson, associate dean of the Breen Center for Graduate Success and assistant professor of business administration, presented her paper “Long-Term Implications for Well-Intentioned Interference: Applying the Product Life Cycle Theory to Fair Trade” in Florida at the annual conference for The Association of Private Enterprise Education in April 2021.

Dr. Kimberlee Josephson, associate dean of the Breen Center for Graduate Success and assistant professor of business administration, will publish a chapter, “Minding the Competency Gap from College to Career: The Value of Virtual Teaming and VLEs for Skill Development” in the forthcoming Developments in Virtual Learning Environments and the Global Workplace. Published by IG Global, the book includes authors from around the world, including Germany, Portugal, and the United Kingdom.

Dr. Kimberlee Josephson, associate dean of the Breen Center for Graduate Success and assistant professor of business administration, was interviewed by the LVC Admission Guys podcast (E.J. Smith and Cole Godfrey) and University Business Magazine regarding a recent op-ed she published, “Why Tuition-Free College may Devalue Degrees and Deepen Class Divides”. Dr. Josephson also wrote “5 Reasons Americans (Wrongly) See Big Business as the Villain,” which was published by the Foundation for Economic Education.