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Mar 10, 2020 · Rebecca Henderson is one of 25 University Professors at Harvard, a research fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research and a fellow of both the British Academy and of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Her research explores the degree to which the private sector can play a major role in building a more sustainable economy.
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Rebecca Henderson (born 1980) is a Canadian actress. Henderson is known for her portrayal of Lizzy on the Netflix series Russian Doll [3] [4] [5] and for her roles in independent films Appropriate Behavior , They Remain , and Mickey and the Bear .
Rebecca M. Henderson. Rebecca M. Henderson, FBA is an American economist, currently the John and Natty McArthur University Professor at Harvard Business School. [1] She teaches Reimagining Capitalism in the Master of Business Administration (MBA) Program. From 1998 to 2009, Professor Henderson was the Eastman Kodak Professor of Management at ...
Rebecca Henderson was born on 4 June 1980 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. She is an actress and producer, known for Russian Doll (2019) , Inventing Anna (2022) and Werewolves Within (2021) . She has been married to Leslye Headland since 18 September 2016.
But Rebecca’s extensive research has revealed that socially responsible companies actually perform just as well if not better than those driven only by profit. In this course, Henderson uses case studies such as Walmart and Unilever to demonstrate the merits of purpose-driven firms, and show future and present business leaders alike how to ...
Scale, scope and spillovers: the determinants of research productivity in the pharmaceutical industry. R Henderson, IM Cockburn. National Bureau of Economic Research. , 1993. 2081. 1993. Universities as a source of commercial technology: a detailed analysis of university patenting, 1965–1988. R Henderson, AB Jaffe, M Trajtenberg.
"Business is screwed if we don't fix climate change," says economist Rebecca Henderson. In this bold talk, she describes how unchecked capitalism destabilizes the environment and harms human health -- and makes the case for companies to step up and help fix the climate crisis they're causing. Hear what a reimagined capitalism, in which companies pay for the climate damage they cause, could look like.
