Higher Ed: Blogs for Biz Profs

Yoko Ishikura - World Economic Forum on East Asia 2010 (Photo credit: World Economic Forum)

http://www.onlinemba.com/blog/the-50-best-blogs-by-business-professors/

1. Yoko Ishikura:
   Follow professor Yoko Ishikura from KEIO University as she travels around the world, talks business, and makes it all look easy.
2. Deal Professor:
   Fascinated by mergers and acquisitions, deal-making, and negotiations? Then head to this blog, full of the latest business news and commentary from professor Steven Davidoff.
3. Supply Chain View from the Field:
   Few people can offer more expertise in the world of supply chain management than this professor, who not only teaches the subject but also edits the journal on the matter, and also heads up the Supply Chain Resource Cooperative.
4. Division of Labour:
   With more than a dozen academic contributors, this blog covers a wide range of business and economic topics, often highlighting some particularly interesting tidbits of news.
5. Ed Batista:
   Executive, change management, and leadership coach at Stanford, Ed Batista has plenty of motivation and advice to share for the aspiring executive.
6. Andrew Hargadon:
   Author, chair in entrepreneurship, and Professor of Technology Management at the Graduate School of Management at University of California Andrew Hargadon shares some really great posts on entrepreneurship and business on this blog.
7. Business Exposed:
   Professor Freek Vermeulen at the London Business School uses this blog to expose the real, often uncouth business world that lies just below the surface.
8. Professor Michael Czinkota:
   Touching on international business, marketing, and strategy, this blog shares excellent commentary on the latest in business news.
9. The Business Ethics Blog:
   Dr. Chris McDonald examines some key issues related to business ethics, or lack of them as the case may be, on this blog.
10. Code Red:
    Healthcare is big business these days and you can learn more about it, the good, the bad, and the ugly, from Professor David Dranove.

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