Professor
Daniel Diermeier
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Professor
Daniel Diermeier
IBM
Professor of Regulation and Competitive Practice
Managerial Economics & Decision Sciences
Daniel
Diermeier is the IBM Distinguished Professor of
Regulation and Competitive Practice and a Professor
of Managerial Economics and Decision Sciences
at the Kellogg Graduate School of Management and
of Political Science at the Weinberg College of
Arts and Sciences (by courtesy). He served as
the acting director of Kellogg’s Ford Motor
Company Center for Global Citizenship and is the
founding director of the Center for Business,
Government, and Society at Kellogg.
His
teaching focuses on integrated strategy, the interaction
of business and politics, crisis management, and
strategic aspects of corporate social responsibility.
He has lectured and consulted globally on media
and issue management, integrated strategy, activists
and consumer boycotts, political strategy and
regulatory management.
Professor
Diermeier is a leading scholar in the study of
political institutions and their consequences
for policy choice. His work has been published
leading journals in both economics and politics
including the American Economic Review, the American
Political Science Review, the American Journal
of Political Science, Econometrica, the Journal
of Economic Theory, and the Quarterly Journal
of Economics.
Professor
Diermeier came to Kellogg in 1997 after spending
three years as an assistant professor of political
economy at Stanford University’s Graduate
School of Business. Since his arrival he has been
the recipient of various teaching awards, including
the 2000 Best Teacher Award for the Kellogg-WHU
International Executive MBA Program and (after
being a finalist in the previous year) the coveted
L.G. Lavengood Professor of the Year Award (June
2001). |
