Media Mentions In addition to regularly publishing their research in traditional academic outlets, Schulich faculty members contribute to mainstream media outlets as leading experts in their fields. This section showcases op-eds written by Schulich faculty members, media coverage of their groundbreaking research, and trending news features that contain substantial coverage of their views as industry experts.
1,854
88%
Journal publications since 2009
Percentage of articles published in collaboration with international researchers (2020 – 2021)
203
¼+
85%
136
Giesler, Markus, Professor of Marketing, was quoted in the article, “A Different League: Tim Hortons Teams up with Superstar Justin Bieber”, published in The Toronto Star on November 10, 2021.
McKellar, James, Professor of Real Estate and Infrastructure, was quoted in the article, “Commercial, Industrial Sectors Sees Growth in Small Urban Areas” published in The Globe and Mail on November 9, 2021.
Rungtusanatham, Johnny, Canada Research Chair in Supply Chain Management and Professor of Operations Management and Information Systems, was quoted in the article, “Canadian Supply Delays Come as a Warning That Future Interruptions Could be Worse” published on CBC.ca on October 25, 2021.
More than one-fourth of the articles published in 2020 and 2021 were in the Financial Times 50 Journals
“ This is a different league for Tim Hortons. We’re talking about a properly social-media-integrated, global celebrity brand. Justin Bieber is recognized all around the world.”
Success rate in SSHRC funding applications in 2020 – 2021
“ We will never go back to where we were before the pandemic. There’s a whole category of jobs now that are tethered to the internet, and they can work anywhere. Being able to connect with everyone, whether they’re in the same location or not, makes it easier for people and companies to locate at the fringes.”
Academic honours since 2010, including Best Paper, Best Editor, Best Reviewer, and various Book Awards
Books published since 2009
“ When businesses choose the cheapest price or the cheapest labour when looking for components or places to manufacture without considering the total cost to the economy, it can have unexpected costs down the road. You may end up making the wrong decision.”
Spotlight on Research 2020 & 2021 91
