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Ideas from the Yale School of Management

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How Nations Use Economic Power to Shape the World Order

Yale SOM’s Christopher Clayton is helping to pioneer the field of geoeconomics, which explains how countries wield economic weapons to reshape global power dynamics—and what happens when they go too far.

An illustration of two figures playing poker on a table with a world map
School buses in a parking lot

When State Neglect Turns Weather into Revolution

Sheikh Mujibur Rahman surrounded by a crowd
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How Millions of Simulated Maps Can Help Us Make Electoral Districts That Feel Fair

Part of resolving the political redistricting stalemate, writes Professor Jamie Tucker-Foltz, is creating congressional maps that align with human intuition about fairness.

Voters behind privacy screens in a polling place
Collection No. 10

The Business Behind the Arts

Every cultural institution has a mission that goes beyond the bottom line—enriching a community, preserving human achievement, delivering joy. But that mission also depends on business considerations—assembling financial and human capital, connecting with customers, considering long-term sustainability. We talked with leaders in the arts about the large and small strategic choices that their institutions must make to survive and succeed.‌

An illustration of a businessperson showing information to Rodin's "The Thinker"
Collection No. 9

Can We Do Business in Space?

Two decades into the era of private space flight, companies are establishing ventures in low-earth orbit, sending private citizens into space, and pursuing exploration and development on the moon and beyond. We talked to Yale alumni and other leaders about how finance, law, and other day-to-day details of business get translated into space.

A photo illustration of an astronaut on the moon holding a briefcase
Collection No. 8

Are You Ready for AI?

Of the many technologies that have changed our lives since the invention of the microchip, generative AI may have had the most dramatic debut. ChatGPT is likely the fastest-growing internet service ever, and every major tech company is scrambling to incorporate Large Language Models into their products. We’ve been talking with Yale faculty and alumni about the potential of the technology to both advance and disrupt our society.

An illustration of a robot greeting an office worker drinking coffee