It is a pleasure to introduce this new edition of the Paris School of Business Research Newsletter, which reflects a particularly dynamic period in the life of our research community. 

As the final issue before the summer break, this edition highlights the continued excellence of our faculty, as illustrated by major awards, publications in leading journals, and growing international recognition. It also reflects the increasing importance of several themes that are shaping contemporary research and practice, including artificial intelligence, sustainability, and the transformation of economic and social systems. 

Through the creation of new clusters, conferences, workshops, and our Matinales de la Recherche, PSB continues to build meaningful dialogue between academia and practice. These initiatives illustrate our commitment to research that not only advances knowledge, but also informs real-world decisions and contributes to addressing major societal challenges.

The wide range of topics, partnerships and achievements presented in this issue illustrates the growing international reach of our research ecosystem and our ambition to position Paris School of Business as a hub for rigorous, interdisciplinary, and relevant research.

I would like to warmly thank and congratulate all colleagues whose work is featured in this newsletter. Their contributions continue to strengthen the School’s academic reputation and to advance knowledge with real-world relevance.

I wish you an excellent summer break and a well-deserved opportunity to rest and recharge.

Paris School of Business is proud to announce the launch of five new Research Clusters, marking an important milestone in its commitment to advancing impactful and transdisciplinary research.

Designed to bring together faculty from diverse academic backgrounds around key strategic themes, these clusters will foster collaboration across disciplines, encourage innovative research projects, and address complex challenges facing businesses and society. They also reflect PSB’s ambition to enhance the international visibility and societal impact of its research activities.

The five Research Clusters are:

• Banking and Transformation
• Behavior, Cognition & Complexity
• DeepTech
• Supply Chains for Sustainable Societies
• Governance, Accountability and Sustainability

Over the next three years, these clusters will serve as dynamic platforms for developing new research initiatives, strengthening partnerships, and generating knowledge that creates value for academia, organizations, policymakers, and society at large. They also have the potential to evolve into full-fledged Research Centres, further reinforcing PSB’s research ecosystem.

Dr. Reza Zanjirani Farahani, Professor of Supply Chain Management at Paris School of Business, has been recognized in the 2026 Research.com ranking of leading scientists in Business and Management, where he is ranked #19 in France. 

This distinction highlights the impact and visibility of his research, reflected in an extensive publication record of 137 scientific articles, over 12,000 citations, and a D-Index of 46. 

This recognition underscores Professor Farahani’s significant contribution to advancing knowledge in Business and Management and further reinforces Paris School of Business’s reputation for internationally recognized research.

Dr. Sumayya Shaikh, Assistant Professor of Marketing at Paris School of Business, has received the Best Communication Award from the Association Française du Marketing (AFM).

Her award-winning paper, “Red today, green tomorrow? How packaging color shapes identity continuity and acceptance of hybrid meat products,” co-authored with Kelly Haws, Carolina Werle, and Amanda Pruski Yamim, examines how packaging colors—particularly red and green—influence consumer perceptions and acceptance of hybrid meat products. The study addresses a key challenge in encouraging more sustainable consumption practices. 

Dr. Shaikh has also been selected as a Thesis Finalist, further underscoring the rigor, relevance, of her work. 

In line with PSB’s core research mission, this recognition highlights the quality of her research and its contribution to a better understanding of consumer behavior in the context of sustainability.  

The paper “AI-Driven HRM and Employee Exhaustion: The Protective Role of Leader Emotional Support,” co-authored by Dr. Rahman Khan, Professor of Management and Dr. Qurat-ul-ain Talpur, Professor of Marketing at Paris School of Business, has been selected as a finalist for the EURAM 2026 Best Paper Award. This distinction places their work among the top two papers presented at the conference, recognizing the originality and relevance of their research at the intersection of human resource management and artificial intelligence. 

Presented at EURAM 2026, held from June 16–19 in Norway under the theme “Navigating High Waters: Managing in an Age of Disruption,” the paper contributes to current debates on the impact of digital transformation on employee well‑being. 

The European Academy of Management (EURAM) advances management scholarship in Europe. By supporting diverse perspectives and providing a platform for academic exchange across a wide range of research traditions and themes.

This year, the PSB Research Office recognized three outstanding scholars whose work exemplifies academic excellence, intellectual leadership, and societal relevance.

These awards celebrate academic excellence, public engagement, and the ability of research to inform wider societal debates. The achievements of this year’s award recipients reflect these values and provide an inspiring example for the PSB research community.

Dr. Reza Zanjirani Farahini, Professor of Supply Chain Management at Paris School of Business, has published an article in Production and Operations Management (POM), titled “Research opportunities in wildfire management from an Operations Management perspective.” POM is an A-level journal listed in the UT Dallas journal rankings, a widely recognized benchmark for top-tier research in business schools. 

The article provides a structured overview of wildfire management, positioning it as a critical yet still underexplored area within Operations Management. It introduces a macro-level framework organized around four key functions: risk assessment, fuel treatment, surveillance and detection, and suppression. The paper highlights how analytical and data-driven approaches can enhance decision-making across these domains. 

By mapping existing research and identifying gaps, the study outlines promising avenues for future contributions, particularly in predictive and prescriptive analytics, while also offering valuable insights for practitioners facing increasingly complex wildfire challenges.

This publication further reinforces the School’s growing presence in leading international research outlets.  

Dr. Jiri Tresl, Professor of Finance at Paris School of Business, has co-authored a study published in the Journal of Corporate Finance Research (ABS4) titled “Managing political uncertainty: independent directors with political experience and corporate investment.” 

The research shows that political instability; whether linked to government changes, geopolitical tensions, or regulatory shifts; tends to discourage corporate investment. However, firms with board members who have political or institutional experience appear better equipped to navigate such uncertainty, enabling them to sustain investment decisions. 

This publication illustrates how academically grounded research can shed light on contemporary economic and geopolitical challenges, and inform our understanding of corporate decision-making under uncertainty

Dr. Francis Osei-Tutu, Assistant Professor of Finance at PSB, has co-authored an article published in the Journal of World Business (ABS4), entitled “Is it a man’s wor(l)d? The effect of linguistic gender-marking on female entrepreneurship: Micro-Level evidence.”

In this study, the authors explore how gender marking in language influences women’s attitudes toward entrepreneurship and their engagement in entrepreneurial activity. Drawing on a large-scale individual-level dataset, the findings reveal a positive association between stronger linguistic gender marking and women’s entry into entrepreneurship. This effect is largely driven by necessity-based motivations: in contexts where languages strongly encode gender, persistent labor market discrimination may steer women toward entrepreneurial careers.

The publication highlights the value of rigorous academic research in shedding light on key socio-economic dynamics and deepening our understanding of gender inequalities in the labor market.  

Paris School of Business hosted the third edition of the International Conference on Sustainable Development, Social Responsibility & Business Ethics (ICSDBE) on May 11–12, 2026. The conference was organized in partnership with The Mediterranean School of Business in Tunisia, Gulf University for Science and Technology in Kuwait, Southwestern University of Finance and Economics in China, the Telfer School of Management at the University of Ottawa in Canada, and Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne in France. The event brought together an international organizing team, with local coordination led by Dr Hatem Rjiba, Dr Nabila Boukef, and Dr Panagiotis Koutroumpis, Professors of Finance at Paris School of Business. 

ICSDBE once again confirmed its role as a major international platform for dialogue between academia and practice on sustainability, the energy transition, corporate responsibility and ethics, and digital finance in an increasingly complex global environment. 

The conference program featured keynote addresses by Dr. Zacharias Sautner (Professor of Sustainable Finance at University of Zurich and Senior Chair at the Swiss Finance Institute) and Dr. Ralph De Haas (Director of Research, European Bank for Reconstruction and Development and Adjunct Professor of Finance at KU Leuven), whose contributions helped shape the intellectual direction of the event. 

A Meet-the-Editors session, led by Ivan Miroshnychenko, Associate Editor of the European Management Journal, and Ralph De Haas, Associate Editor of the Journal of Banking and Finance, offered participants practical guidance on the publication process and research positioning.  

On May 29, 2026, Paris School of Business hosted the fifth edition of the PSB Workshop on Banks and Financial Markets. The event brought together leading scholars and policy experts to discuss key challenges shaping the banking and financial landscape, including monetary policy transmission, bank lending dynamics, and the climate and energy transition. 

The workshop once again provided a valuable forum for dialogue between academic researchers and policy experts, connecting cutting-edge research with real-world policy perspectives on banking and financial markets. 

Organized by Dr Federica Salvadè, Dr Nima Fazeli and Dr Whelsy Boungou, Professors of Finance at Paris School of Business, this flagship event reflects the School’s commitment to academic excellence, interdisciplinary collaboration, and research that informs policy and practice.  

From May 20–23, 2026, Paris School of Business co-organized the fourth Digital Transformation Society (DTS) Conference in Naples, in partnership with the University of Naples Parthenope. The conference was led by Dr Nessrine Omrani, Head of Department and Professor of Management at PSB, and Professor Francesco Schiavone, Professor of Management at the University of Naples Parthenope. 

Under the theme “Digital Transformation: Handle with Care?”, the conference brought together nearly 200 participants from 98 institutions in more than 29 countries, with 153 research papers presented. These figures reflect the strong international reach of the DTS community and PSB’s active role in advancing research on digital transformation.

The program featured a keynote address by Professor Christopher Tucci of EPFL, who shared insights on digital transformation and business model innovation, alongside contributions from leading editors of top international journals.

Building on this momentum, the fifth edition of the DTS Conference will be hosted by Paris School of Business from May 19–22, 2027.  

On April 2, the Management Research Department, led by Professor Nessrine OMRANI, PhD, HDR, hosted the 6th edition of the Meet the Editor Workshop. 

The event welcomed Professor Johann Fortwengel, Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Management Studies (JMS), a leading international journal in management research (FT50, ABS 4). 

In his keynote address, Professor Fortwengel shared valuable insights into the academic publishing process, highlighting the expectations of top-tier journals and offering practical guidance on successfully publishing in leading scholarly outlets.

Participants also benefited from exclusive one-to-one discussions, receiving personalized feedback and strategic advice to strengthen their research and publication projects.

On June 4, 2026, Paris School of Business hosted the final Matinale de la Recherche of the academic year, with a rich and thought-provoking discussion on the role of artificial intelligence in driving social impact. The session was informed by concrete, real-world experiences, and brought together perspectives from research, business and the social impact sector. 

The discussion highlighted AI’s potential to improve efficiency, broaden access to employment, and support more inclusive practices aligned with the Sustainable Development Goals, provided that it is used responsibly and ethically. Participants also emphasized the importance of rigorous impact measurement in order to better understand the real effects of AI-enabled initiatives. 

The contributions of Mélissa Aksil, Head of Research and Impact Measurement at Impact Tank; Timothée Simonnet, Social Impact Manager at PageGroup; and Frédérique Tribondeau, CSR Director at Pluxee France, offered valuable insights into the opportunities and challenges associated with AI for social impact. of the session was moderated by Dr Meriam Razgallah, Assistant Professor at Paris School of Business, and once again demonstrated the value of dialogue between research and practice.  

On April 16, 2026, as part of its Matinale de la Recherche series, Paris School of Business hosted a roundtable event on “AI in Finance: What Realities, Risks, and Returns?”. The session brought together researchers and practitioners to explore the practical implications of artificial intelligence in finance, moving beyond expectations and promises to focus on operational realities. 

The discussion showed that AI can be a powerful driver of competitiveness when it is aligned with clearly defined business needs. Participants highlighted its potential to support productivity gains, accelerate decision-making, and improve performance, while also emphasizing the challenges involved in moving beyond pilot projects, measuring return on investment, and managing organizational change.

The roundtable also addressed key areas of concern, including data protection, data sovereignty, cost control, and environmental impact. From a talent perspective, participants noted that AI is reshaping roles and skill requirements, reinforcing the importance of AI literacy, critical thinking, and adaptability.

Jad Obeid, Data Scientist and Head of Transformation at Arsia Mons Conseil, and Achraf Seddik, Chief Data Scientist at Credit Agricole CIB, brought complementary practitioner perspectives on value creation, associated risk management, and the long-term transformation of finance. The discussion was moderated by Dr. Nima Fazeli, Assistant Professor in Finance, at Paris School of Business, whose guidance supported a dynamic and insightful exchange.

Dr. Panagiotis Koutroumpis, Professor of Finance at Paris School of Business, has been appointed Director of the Center for Research on Energy and Climate Change (CRECC). 

In this role, he will lead the CRECC’s transdisciplinary agenda, further develop applied and policy-oriented research, and strengthen the Center’s voice on key issues including climate change, sustainability, and the energy transition in a rapidly evolving global context. 

Under his leadership, CRECC will continue to deliver impactful research that informs decision-making and contributes to shaping a more sustainable future.  

On June 12, 2026, the Living Health Chair, which is dedicated to advancing knowledge on patient experience, was invited to present its activities at the International Cancer Center of Dakar. The Chair was represented by its Director, Dr. Judith Partouche-Sebban, Professor of Marketing at PSB, and by Dr. Demba Diouf, Associate Professor of Marketing at Paris School of Business and member of the Chair.

It provided an overview of the Chair’s mission, key challenges related to patient experience, and research projects conducted to date, with particular attention to their managerial contributions and implications for healthcare organizations. 

Ongoing studies and future research directions were also discussed, reflecting the Chair’s ambition to strengthen its contribution to patient-centered care and healthcare management. 

The visit further strengthened the collaboration between the Living Health Chair and the International Cancer Center of Dakar, which is currently involved in one of the Chair’s research projects. It also opened new opportunities for joint initiatives aimed at improving patient-centered care and healthcare management practices.  

On June 9, 2026, Dr. Thomas Porcher, Associate Professor of Economics at PSB, delivered the closing address at the Journée des Réseaux, a major networking event organized by CCI Marne Ardennes. 

His keynote, “Geopolitics and the Economy: what impact on your business?”, examined how global disruptions are reshaping corporate environments and emphasized the importance of anticipation in times of uncertainty. 

The event brought together entrepreneurs, executives, and decision-makers to exchange perspectives and strengthen local economic ties across the Marne Ardennes region.

Dr. David W. Versailles, Professor of Management at Paris School of Business and Co-Chair of the newPIC Chair, has published a new article in The Conversation titled “What the failed next generation fighter jet deal means for European defence”. 

In this piece, he examines the collapse of the Future Combat Air System (FCAS) programme, a major Franco-German initiative to develop a next-generation fighter jet. The article explores what this failure reveals about the challenges of European defence cooperation, including strategic divergences, industrial rivalries, and the difficulties of aligning national priorities in large-scale projects.  

Dr. Judith Partouche-Sebban, Professor of Marketing at Paris School of Business and Director of the Living Health Chair, has published an article in The Conversation France titled "When Facing Cancer, When the Body Becomes a Stranger, How Can We Preserve Our Intimacy?" (Face au cancer, quand le corps devient étranger, comment sauver l’intimité ?) The article was co-authored with Saeedeh Rezaee Vessal of Pôle Léonard de Vinci, Aymen Ammari and Youssef Souak of INSEEC Grande École, and Alain Toledano of the Conservatoire national des arts et métiers (CNAM).

 
In the article, the authors explore the impact of cancer on body image, intimacy, and couple relationships. Their research shows how the physical and psychological transformations associated with the disease can lead patients to feel estranged from their own bodies, with consequences for desire, intimacy, and relational dynamics.

 
Grounded in Transformative Service Research, the study examines how body image and coping mechanisms shape patients’ sexual satisfaction. It offers insights that strengthen the connection between academic research and healthcare practice, particularly in relation to patient experience and supportive care.  

Dr. Valérie Mérindol and Dr. Ignasi Capdevila, Professors of Management, together with Dr. Alexandra Le Chaffotec, Professor of Economics at Paris School of Business, have published an article in The Conversation titled “Why keeping collaborative remote work environment options open is key for business innovation.” 

Drawing on their research, the authors examine how remote work can contribute to innovation by facilitating knowledge exchange beyond traditional organizational settings. They highlight the importance of maintaining flexible and collaborative work arrangements, noting that restricting such practices may limit the development of innovative dynamics. 

The article is part of the European REMAKING project, led by an interdisciplinary research consortium that includes Paris School of Business. The project investigates the effects of remote work at individual, organizational, and socio-economic levels. By drawing on these insights, the article shows how flexible and collaborative remote work arrangements can support organizational innovation and encourage new forms of collaboration beyond traditional physical boundaries. 

Dr. Olivier Mamavi, Professor of Management at Paris School of Business, and Dr. Romain Zerbib, Professor of Management at ICD Business School, have published an article in Harvard Business Review France titled “AI: The hidden costs companies underestimate.”(IA : les coûts cachés que les entreprises sous-estiment)

Dr Raphaël Boroumand, Professor of Economics at Paris School of Business, has recently published “Economy And Climate: The False Dilemma”, co-authored with Myriam Maestroni and published by De Boeck Supérieur / Albin Michel. 

Written for a wider audience, the essay challenge the commonly perceived opposition between economic performance and the ecological transition. Moving beyond polarized debates, the authors argue that competitiveness, industrial sovereignty, social justice, and decarbonization can be pursued together. 

Drawing on their scientific research, they put forward concrete solutions to address climate challenges in a context of geopolitical uncertainty, while seeking to preserve purchasing power and economic growth. The book invites readers to move beyond fatalism and eco-anxiety, and to consider a realistic, desirable path toward the ecological transition.

Dr. Charles Perez, Professor of Management at Paris School of Business, has published “The Eruption of Web 4.0”, a forward-looking essay available in Kindle format. 

The book explores the return of spatial computing after decades dominated by screen-based interfaces. Drawing on a historical and interdisciplinary perspective, it examines the current convergence between artificial intelligence and extended reality, and considers its implications for the way we work, interact, and live. 

Written for a broad audience, the book reflects on our three-dimensional nature and the ongoing transformations of the digital world. 

Madjid Yahiaoui, Professor of Entrepreneurship at Paris School of Business, has co‑authored the new book Starting Your Own Business (Créer Son Entreprise) with Noreen O’Shea, Associate Professor Emerita at ESCP Business School, and published by Vuibert. The book brings together two complementary perspectives: that of Dr. Noreen O’Shea, who observes, analyzes, and frames entrepreneurial dynamics through academic tools; and that of Madjid Yahiaoui, a senior expert practitioner with firsthand experience of the daily realities faced by project leaders and the entrepreneurs he supports. 

These cross‑disciplinary perspectives shape the book’s distinctive approach, combining theory and practice, analytical distance and operational insight. The work is also enriched by contributions from the Bpifrance‑Création editorial team, whose expertise adds further depth and practical relevance.  

In an interview with 20 Minutes, a widely read French online news outlet, Dr. Raphaël Boroumand, Professor of Economics at Paris School of Business, discussed the persistent mismatch between France’s gasoline and diesel production structures and actual consumption patterns. 

He pointed to a structural imbalance inherited from refinery configurations designed decades ago, highlighting how long-term industrial choices continue to shape current energy-market dynamics.  

Dr. Thomas Porcher, Associate Professor of Economics at Paris School of Business, has joined L’Heure de vérité, a major political interview program on France TV, relaunched ahead of the upcoming presidential cycle, alongside journalists Benjamin Duhamel and Eugénie Bastié. 

The program brings together leading political figures for in-depth, high-profile interviews and debates, with analysis of key national and economic issues at a time of heightened public attention. 

Through his participation, Dr. Porcher brings his economic expertise to a broad audience, helping illuminate the major policy challenges shaping the current political landscape. 

Dr. Thomas Porcher, Associate Professor of Economics at Paris School of Business, will join both Radio Nova and Les Inrockuptibles at the start of the new academic year. 

Radio Nova is a leading French radio station known for its eclectic programming, combining music, culture, and current affairs with a distinctive editorial voice, and reaching a broad, urban, and culturally engaged audience. Les Inrockuptibles (often referred to as Les Inrocks) is a well-known cultural magazine covering politics, society, and the arts, with a particular focus on contemporary debates.

Through these collaborations, Dr. Thomas Porcher will bring his expertise in economics and public policy to a wide and engaged audience, contributing to informed discussion on key socio-economic issues.  

Dr.Thomas Porcher, Associate Professor of Economics at Paris School of Business, was featured on C dans l’air, a leading current affairs debate program on France 5 (France TV), hosted by Aurélie Casse, to discuss the global implications of rising oil prices and shifting geopolitical dynamics.

Dr. Thomas Porcher, Associate Professor of Economics at PSB, shared his perspective on evolving economic priorities in light of recent transformations in an interview with Tribuca.net, a leading economic news outlet covering the Alpes-Maritimes. In the article, he emphasizes the growing importance of collective approaches and renewed economic sovereignty in response to successive global shocks.

In an interview with L’Union, a leading regional daily newspaper covering the Grand Est, Dr.Thomas Porcher, Associate Professor of Economics at PSB, shared his assessment of France’s refinancing outlook, emphasizing the continued attractiveness of its public debt.

Dr. Hassan Obeid, Professor of Economy at Paris School of Business was recently featured on Al Arabiya News Channel, where he discussed evolving Moscow–Washington dynamics and their implications for the global economy.

In a recent interview on Asharq, Dr. Obeid examined the conditions surrounding the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and its implications for oil markets, with particular attention to economic growth prospects and the position of OPEC+.   

Articles

· A visual autoethnographic study on gendered livelihoods in tourism, Journal of Sustainable Tourism, SAXENA Gunjan, https://doi.org/10.1080/09669582.2025.2568924 

· Au-delà de l’utilité perçue : les déterminants socio-psychologiques de l’adoption d’une application de santé publique en période de crise, Innovations, BEN ARFI Wissal, https://shs.cairn.info/revue-innovations-2026-0-page-I204?lang=fr&tab=texte-integral 

· Banking activities and natural disasters: empirical evidence from India, Applied Economics Letters, BOUNGOU Whelsy, https://doi.org/10.1080/13504851.2024.2384522 

· Blockchain-enabled predictive digital twin approach for healthcare: Enhancing accuracy and performance with federated learning, International Journal of Production Economics, APPIO Francesco, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijpe.2025.109768 

 · Boundary spanners as the missing link in supporting collaborative innovation in innovation spaces, Management Decision, LE CHAFFOTEC Alexandra, MERINDOL Valérie, https://doi.org/10.1108/MD-10-2023-1743 

· Decision models for on-premises parcel lockers service revenue management, International Journal of Production Economics, ZANJIRANI Reza, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijpe.2025.109894 

· Emerging Technologies, Data-Driven Insights, and the Transformation of Marketing Systems, Journal of Macromarketing, BEN ARFI Wissal, https://doi.org/10.1177/02761467261436689 

· Expansionary and Contractionary Fiscal Multipliers in the United States, International Journal of Finance & Economics, KOUTROUMPIS Panagiotis, https://doi.org/10.1002/ijfe.70034 

· Family firms and sustainable development goals: the role of ownership, management, and country progress, Review of Managerial Science, MIROSHNYCHENKO Ivan, https://doi.org/10.1007/s11846-025-00960-4 

· From reviews to results: A mixed-methods evaluation to understand UX in fashion apps, Technological Forecasting & Social Change, APPIO Francesco, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.techfore.2026.124604 

· Geopolitical risks and inflation: insights across time horizons, Policy Studies, BOUNGOU Whelsy,

 https://doi.org/10.1080/01442872.2025.2472800 

· Guest editorial: Health and well-being in entrepreneurship: advancing the field through research and practice, International Journal of Entrepreneurial Behavior & Research, REJEB Nada, https://doi.org/10.1108/IJEBR-05-2026-138 

· Identity Work and Entrepreneurial Marketing Among Women Entrepreneurs in Vietnam: A Postcolonial Feminist Perspective, Gender, Work and Organization, SAXENA Gunjan, https://doi.org/10.1111/gwao.70087 

· Immersive Luxury Branding: Exploring Consumer and Brand Dynamics in the Metaverse Through the AIDA Framework, Journal of Consumer Behaviour, ARYA Vikas, https://doi.org/10.1002/cb.70123 

· Innovation in climate adaptation technologies: A catalyst for financial market dynamics?, Technovation, APPIO Francesco, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.technovation.2026.103514 

 · Is peace priced in? Defense stock reactions to the Board of Peace, Economics Letters, BOUNGOU Whelsy, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.econlet.2026.113018 

· Model trustworthiness and modeler responsibility in economic agent-based modeling practices: a meta-analytical approach, Journal of Economic Methodology, SECCHI Davide, https://doi.org/10.1080/1350178X.2026.2617538 

· Motivation and collaboration: Unraveling entrepreneurship scholars’ research performance, Review of Managerial Science, BEN ARFI Wissal, https://doi.org/10.1007/s11846-025-00908-8 

· Navigating policy uncertainty: Politically experienced directors and corporate investment, Journal of Corporate Finance, TRESL Jiri, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jcorpfin.2026.103008 

· Overtourism: beyond crowds and capacity, Journal of Travel & Tourism Marketing, LUONG Van-Ha, https://doi.org/10.1080/10548408.2026.2679977 

· Rethinking Accountability in Government Procurement in Africa Within the Neoliberal Governing Reforms: Some Evidence From Ghana, Financial Accountability & Management, LAUWO Sarah, https://doi.org/10.1111/faam.70014 

 · Revisiting Markowitz stochastic dominance in international markets, European Journal of Finance, TOPALOGLOU Nikolas, https://doi.org/10.1080/1351847X.2025.2553044 

· Selling virtual fashion in the metaverse: Behavioral evidence from blockchain transactions, Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services, PEREZ Charles, SOKOLOVA Karina, PRADINES Florian, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jretconser.2026.104768 

· Techno-financial Synergy: Exploring the Impact of Tech Innovations on Financial Development Across OECD Countries, Review of Development Finance, BOUNGOU Whelsy, https://journals.co.za/doi/10.10520/ejc-rdfin_v16_n1_a2 

· Turn Food Waste Into Climate Action: Engaging Customers, International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management, LUONG Van-Ha, https://doi.org/10.1108/IJCHM-06-2025-0879

Book Chapter

· Chapter 2. Social Impact Scaling: The Importance of Networks for Women Social Entrepreneurs in Tunisia, Completion of Phenomenology of Women Entrepreneurship across International Contexts: A Post-Structural Feminist Perspective, RAZGALLAH Meriam

Case Studies 

· Job'Art Company (JAC) : Affaire classée (H0729), CCMP, CAILLEBA Patrice 

· Job'Art Company (JAC) : Affaire classée (H0730), CCMP, CAILLEBA Patrice · Job'Art Company : Rien de grave, CCMP, CAILLEBA Patrice