Summer reading from BI

Sustainability isn't a matter of will. It’s a matter of structure.

Much economic activity in the global south is “off the books”, meaning that firms do not exist officially, something that hinders economic development in these countries. The right forms of investment can help address this.

What becomes of us when technological progress makes us richer and work increasingly unnecessary?

When a defendant enters a courtroom, their fate can feel like "luck of the draw" depending on whether they meet a strict judge or a lenient one. New research shows that judges’ strictness depends on the case they face.

Why Norway should buy Harvard, trolling the haters, happy Norwegians, and the power of kindness. These are our most read stories of the year.

To understand the emergence of online incivility, we need to look beyond blaming trolls, moderators, and platform governance.

Kindness at work, communication breakdowns, happiness in Norway, and the hidden cost of efficiency. You will find insights on these topics – and much more – in this year’s summer reading selection from BI Business Review.

Integrity means having the courage to stand up for what you believe in, even when things get tough.

Age, income, education, and gender influence our happiness— but what will it take to build a happier society?

Misinformation is here to stay (for now). That does not mean there is nothing to do about it.

A simple way of thinking about medical criticality, supply chain risk and their interactions can lead to more sustainable solutions for drug shortages.

The AI revolution may completely reshape the global economy and add trillions of dollars in value through increased productivity. But who stands to gain the most? And who might be left behind?