Foundations Faculty Media Mentions

Business Foundations Assistant Professor Shora Moteabbed shared expert insights with FinanceBuzz.com in an article about how employees really feel about holiday parties.

Business Foundations Instructor and former Washington Football Team Vice President of Strategic Marketing George Perry talked about his time with the franchise under Dan Snyder in an interview with 106.7 The Fan.

Business Foundations Instructor and former Washington Football Team Vice President of Strategic Marketing George Perry gives insight on next steps once new ownership arrives in an interview with DC News Now.

Security Management, a trade publication of the corporate security industry, asked Business Foundations Assistant Professor Jeremy Plotnik to comment on recent issues related to brand reputation stemming from changes at Twitter.

Getting rid of the “Commanders” and starting fresh with a new name for Washington’s NFL team would help wipe the slate clean after years of controversy and scandal, sports marketing experts say - including Business Foundations Instructor George Perry - in this article for The Washington Examiner.

In light of the Miami Heat and Miami-Dade County terminating their partnerships with FTX after its bankruptcy announcement, Business Foundations Instructor George Perry explains why some smaller sports organizations who bet big on crypto brand partnerships may want to look elsewhere for the next big team-up in this interview with Market Scale.

In this op-ed for the Association for Talent Development, Business Foundations professors Leila Austin, Jackie Brown, and Cameron J. Harris write that the organizational focus on structural change from above, while an important step to meet immediate diversity and equity goals, also needs to address interventions at the individual level to create a truly transformative culture of trust and belonging.

Business Foundations Professor George Perry told DC News Now the NFL group “is small because they’ve got to be billionaires, basically,” and that they will be checking whether to vet the financial security of any potential owner or owners.

“Not everybody has the luxury or the ability to take school groups to see the hives and to learn about them,” says Business for a Better World co-director Lisa Gring-Pemble. This was the driving force behind the Hive Alive project, which uses virtual reality to teach local students about bees in an immersive manner.

An article in the Fairfax County Times explains the Honey Bee Initiative’s Hive Alive project.