Andrew Abela , associate professor, marketing, and dean of the School of Business and Economics, was quoted in articles in the Washington Business Journal and the Washington Post about a recent $3 million grant. The grant was also mentioned in the Washington Post Capital Business section, and in an Op-Ed in the Wall Street Journal by donor, Tim Busch. See below.
From: Washington Business Journal Date: Jan. 22, 2015 Author: Jeremy Beale
... "This new $3 million grant puts our school far along the path of creating a cadre of faculty dedicated to research exploring how we can make business and economics more humane," said Andrew Abela, dean of CUA's business school. "That's not only the vision for our school, it's also a moral imperative that Pope Francis has been championing with great passion." ...
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From: Wall Street Journal Date: Jan. 23, 2015 Author: Tim Busch
Why I'm joining Charles Koch and others in funding a program to teach about free markets.
The dean of the Catholic University of America's School of Business and Economics recently approached me with an idea: A research and educational program focused on the compatibility of capitalism and Catholicism. On Thursday the university announced a $3 million grant to fund this vision.
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From: Washington Post Date: Jan. 23, 2015 Author: Susan Svrluga
... "This new $3 million grant puts our school far along the path of creating a cadre of faculty dedicated to research exploring how we can make business and economics more humane," said Andrew Abela, dean of the school, in a statement. "That's not only the vision for our school, it's also a moral imperative that Pope Francis has been championing with great passion." ...
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Read more about Abela's expertise .
From: Washington Post Date: Jan. 23, 2015 Author: Amrita Jayakumar
... Grant: The Catholic University of America's School of Business and Economics received a $3 million grant to advance the study and practice of principled entrepreneurship. The grant will help fund the future of the business program and the hiring of four long-term scholars. (WBJ) ...
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