Faculty Global Research
Speaking more than 30 different languages, over 40% of Sawyer Business School faculty bring international backgrounds and experiences to their research and the Business School.
The research endeavors our faculty undertake in the global arena hold significant relevance to pressing agenda issues, encompassing challenges in sustainable development, innovations within the global financial and currency markets, and the capabilities of the global healthcare system in effectively responding to regional or global health crises.
“My Fulbright Scholar experience in Finland has been a remarkable journey, one that has profoundly enriched me both personally and professionally. Immersing myself in the unique Finnish culture and engaging with both Finnish researchers and research participants has contributed to my project on consumer accountability in transformative practices in a meaningful way. This opportunity has not only broadened my perspective on consumer wellbeing but has also allowed me to contribute to the scholarly discourse on sustainable consumption. I will always remember my Fulbright Finland journey fondly for both developing a new, relevant research stream and expanding my personal and professional social circles.”
“Suffolk University and the Sawyer Business School have been strongly supportive of the opportunity afforded by my Fulbright Award. When COVID-19 struck, and the Fulbright Awards were postponed for a year, I was able to postpone my sabbatical so as not to lose the Award. My award-funded travel to Central Asia allowed me to conduct research about a part of the world that is new to me and relatively little known, and to forge relationships with scholars and universities in this part of the world.”
“The Fulbright Scholar grant I received for the republic of Georgia provided me with a great opportunity to conduct research and establish international connections. My relationship with local colleagues actually began several years prior to the grant when our Healthcare Administration department hosted physician-executives from post-Soviet states on a State Department-sponsored tour. During my sabbatical in Tbilisi, I reciprocated the visit and gained valuable insight into the Georgian health system, which has since contributed to my research in global health management.”