
Every day, business scholars answer pressing questions in their research — but what do their insights mean for you? In this podcast, Wharton faculty dive into what inspired their studies and how their findings resonate with the world today. Learn how research insights translate into knowledge you can use, with host Dan Loney.
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| Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 122 | Founded | 3 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Category | Business | |||

Wharton’s Ethan Mollick is part of a research team determining the outer limits of what AI will do when prompted, including whether it will hurl insults or help with illegal activity. This episode is part of the “Research Roundup” series.
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The best way to stop disinformation from spreading on social media is to prevent sites from sharing aggregate data, says Wharton’s Eric Clemons. This episode is part of the “Research Roundup” series.
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FOMO is real, and so is the research behind it. Wharton’s Barbara Kahn explores the business implications of the “fear of missing out.” This episode is part of the “Research Roundup” series.
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Wharton’s Philip Nichols explains why AI isn’t useful for combatting corruption, at least not yet. This episode is part of the “Research Roundup” series.
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I give up.
It’s Wharton! I figured they be great. So after several disappointments, I gave them one more shot. The topic was great, consumer behavior. I listened to Faber, Bernstein and Santiago (going by memory so apologies if I got it wrong).
I defy any senior business person to get any useful takeaways from this. Fabers recommendations could be summed up as buy my book and everyone doing retail (vs. I who just study and consult on it) is a moron. This is so consulting from the 90s. Bernst... more
Sometimes very good; sometimes meh. Working from home was filled with the obvious and lots of opinion but little research mentioned. Diversity training was excellent with good descriptions of experiments, generative AI was lots of general arm waving (this is what I think and I don’t need to support it) and it was all obvious.
Given it’s Wharton, where’s the data?!! I may drop it soon; we’ll see. And btw, no one cares about why a prof got into his or her area of research. Ok, that was a cheap s... more
I’ve listened to only 3 so far. Good insight, well produced, interesting topics (I looked over others).
However could use more depth in some areas. For example, in the episode on the debt, the speaker mentioned taxing just people asking over 400K, was not enough. Well, what does that mean? It’s not enough to solve the problem, but does it make a dent? How bout if it’s part of cuts?
It could turn out to be another NPR biased broadcast, but I’ll listen to more. The psychology safety one was f... more
This is an insightful podcast. The issues are important, relevant and scholarship is discussed in ways that are accessible.
Love the first month’s focus on women & work
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Apple Podcasts | #246 |
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The content focuses on connecting cutting-edge research from business academics to real-world applications, helping listeners understand how scholarly insights can inform practical decision-making. Topics often include consumer behavior, the impact of technology in business, marketing strategies, and emerging trends in finance and entrepreneurship. The discussions emphasize not only theoretical perspectives but also actionable advice, underlining the practical nature of academic research in addressing contemporary business challenges.
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Ripple Effect launched 3 years ago and published 122 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Ripple Effect include:
1. Eric Clemons
2. Philip Nichols
3. Peter Cappelli
4. Corinne Low
5. Patti Williams
6. John Zhang
7. Shimon Kogan
8. Heath Tarbert
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