New Faculty - School of Global Management and Leadership
Huajing (Lucy) Chen
Assistant Professor, Department of Accountancy
Dr. Chenearned her Ph.D. in accounting from Temple University in August 2005. She holds a B.E. in accounting from Xiamen University of China. Dr. Chen's research focuses on corporate governance, mergers and acquisitions, international accounting, and value relevance of accounting information. Her research has been presented at national and regional academic conferences. One of her most recent papers is currently under third-round revision for the journal, Contemporary Accounting Research. Prior to coming to ASU, Dr. Chen taught principles of financial accounting and managerial accounting courses at Temple University. She teaches financial accounting courses at ASU. Dr. Chen is a member of the American Accounting Association.
Hyeesoo (Sally) Chung
Assistant Professor, Department of Accountancy
Dr. Chung received her Ph.D. in accounting from Purdue University in 2004. She teaches financial accounting and conducts research in empirical financial accounting and auditing. Her major research has examined the role of auditors in financial reporting process. She plans to continue her work in financial reporting and disclosure quality, including issues related to auditing, legal liability, earnings management, and conservatism in accounting. Prior to joining the faculty at ASU at the West campus, Dr. Chung was a visiting assistant professor of accounting at Purdue University . Dr. Chung is a member of the American Accounting Association.
Suzanne Peterson
Assistant Professor, School of Global Management and Leadership
Dr. Peterson received her Ph.D. in organizational behavior with an emphasis in leadership from the University of Nebraska, Lincoln . Her research focuses on leadership and leadership development. In particular, her work concentrates on the identification of emerging leaders in organizations and on the development of high-potential individuals toward leadership. Dr. Peterson’s current projects include how to leverage personal strengths in the leadership process for optimal leader and follower well-being and performance and identifying key behaviors that make for extraordinary leadership. Her previous work experience includes change management consulting for Accenture.
Antonios Printezis
Assistant Professor, School of Global Management and Leadership
Dr. Printezis received his doctorate from Case Western Reserve University in operations research. Prior to coming to ASU, he was an assistant professor at Cleveland State University in the Department of Operations Management and Business Statistics, an appointment he held for one year. Dr. Printezis also taught courses at Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University. His current scholarship includes articles on pricing models for multi-class service systems.
Wei David Zhang
Assistant Professor, School of Global Management and Leadership
Dr. Zhang received his Ph.D. in finance from the Whitman School of Management at Syracuse University in 2001. Prior to coming to ASU, he taught at Syracuse University and the State University of New York, Fredonia. He also served as a senior financial analyst in the New York State Budget Division where his major responsibility involved developing and formulating optimal refunding strategy. His recent research interests have been centered on the impacts of disclosure and information flow on the process of price discovery and asset valuation. His research articles have recently been published in peer-reviewed academic journals such as the Journal of Futures Markets, the Financial Review, and Economics Letters as well as refereed practitioner-oriented journals such as the Municipal Finance Journal and the Corporate Finance Review.
|
