Assistant Professor of History Clifford Putney comments on the impact of missionaries on American culture.

In an interview on the Callie Crossley Show, Associate Professor of Marketing Dipyan Biswas offers insight on what the future holds for "self-service" at places such as supermarkets, pharmacies and gas stations, including the advantages and disadvantages of this technology. 

Professor of English and Media Studies Jennifer Gillan discusses how the feud between Sunbeam and DirecTV could affect Boston area Super Bowl viewers.

The Washington Post College Inc. blog features a guest post from Bentley University Career Services Managing Director Susan Brennan, who explains Bentley's four-year approach, and argues that career services departments everywhere need to do more to engage students from the minute they arrive until graduation day.

Chip Wiggins is highlighted for his appointment to Bentley's Dean of Business and the McCallum Graduate School.

Professor of Management Michael Boyd offers his thoughts on Elements of Successful Organizations, citing that it is "an insightful and engaging book for anyone setting vision and making organizational decisions today — and for those preparing to be future business leaders.”

Senior Lecturer of Economics John Tommasi is highlighted for his research on the economic impact of ending drug prohibition.

 A new book by Dean of Arts & Sciences Dan Everett is named  a science highlight of 2011 by Pat Churchland, one of the world's leading scientists. Dean Everett's book, Language: The Cultural Tool (Random House, March 2012), explores his research on language and its origins, focusing on Brazil's Pirahãs tribe.

In this National Review piece, Economics Professor Scott Sumner is credited with resurrecting neomonetarism philosophy and nominal GDP targeting.

Economics Professor Scott Sumner is highlighted for his insight on the current hot economic topic, NGDP targeting.