Author: Usha Haley

Editors from The Chronicle of Higher Education, an influential leader and authoritative voice in higher-education journalism newspaper, approached Usha Haley — W. Frank Barton of Distinguished Chair in International Business, and director of the Center for International Business Advancement — for her opinions on the research that universities should value for a report about the explosive topic, “Rethinking Tenure: Abolish, Strengthen or Replace it.”

The Chronicle is an influential leader and authoritative voice in higher-education journalism that is read at colleges and universities around the country by students, faculty and administrators.  

Haley has just published her eighth book on “Impact and the Management Researcher,” drawing on her three-year study of metrics to evaluate research. An excerpt of her interview is available below.

Dr. Usha Haley —W. Frank Barton Distinguished Professor in International Business, professor of management, and director of the Center for International Business Advancement — is working with the U.S. Congress and several governments worldwide to incorporate her research with federal regulation.

Haley’s research was used during a debate in Washington D.C about Chinese control over U.S. farmland and agriculture. The debate was discussed in The Washington Times Aug. 3.

Dr. Usha Haley, —W. Frank Barton Distinguished Professor in International Business, professor of management, and director of the Center for International Business Advancement — feels strongly about the connection between higher education and research. Her eighth book, “Impact and the Management Researcher,” has recently received attention from higher-education media, businesses, governments and regulatory bodies.

Haley’s latest interview was featured in “Poets and Quants,” a leading site focused on the higher business-education market and Master of Business Administrations degrees (MBAs).

The Toronto Sun, a Canadian newspaper, recently interviewed Dr. Usha Haley, W. Frank Barton Distinguished professor in International Business, professor of Management, and director of the Center for International Business Advancement, for her views on the terrorists’ attacks that rocked Mumbai, India, 15 years ago. Haley, is a leading authority on global-risk assessment, geopolitical calculations and Asia.

The Toronto Sun asked Haley’s opinion about whether or not the attacks had any long-term effects.