The Quinlan School of Business is set to welcome seven new full-time, tenure-track faculty members in fall 2025. Each brings unique expertise and a passion for their fields. Let’s meet these educators and explore what they’re diving into.
Gregory Burke, Accounting and Business Law
Gregory Burke joins Quinlan with a solid background in accounting and economics. He earned his BS from Fairfield University and a PhD from Duke University. His focus includes crucial topics like financial disclosure and corporate governance. “I’m thrilled to be part of a community that values academic discovery,” says Burke.
Benjamin Edelstein, Economics
As an expert in urban and environmental economics, Benjamin Edelstein examines how water scarcity impacts neighborhoods and housing. He aims to help policymakers create effective strategies for urban growth, especially as climate change poses new challenges. “I hope my work guides cities toward smarter solutions,” Edelstein remarks.
Sujin Jeong, Management
Sujin Jeong studies multiple job holders and workplace gender issues. “I aim to understand how people juggle personal and professional identities,” she shares. She appreciates Quinlan’s diverse student body and commitment to fostering a supportive community.
Yuxiao (Rain) Luo, Information Systems
Focusing on generative AI and cybersecurity, Yuxiao Luo explores how AI can enhance organizational performance. He’s excited about the potential to innovate while upholding ethical standards. “How can technology drive progress and responsibility?” he asks.
Steven Malliaris, Finance
Steven Malliaris has a keen interest in financial markets and the frictions that disrupt them. He’s drawn to Quinlan’s mission-driven values and aims to explore the complexities of market operations. “Imperfect markets offer challenges that are endlessly intriguing,” Malliaris notes.
Ivan Rivadeneyra, Economics
With a focus on labor markets and public policy, Ivan Rivadeneyra is committed to developing socially responsible leaders. He resonates with Quinlan’s mission of education that fosters justice and faith. “I’m proud to contribute to an institution that values holistic learning,” he says.
Irem Sengul Orgut, Supply Chain Management
Irem Sengul Orgut emphasizes the importance of educators in nurturing responsible citizens. Her research primarily centers on humanitarian organizations, working with food banks to enhance distribution efficiency. “This work is rewarding because it combines rigorous study with real-world impact,” she states.
As these faculty members settle into their roles, expect innovative teaching methods and fresh perspectives on critical issues. Their diverse backgrounds enrich Quinlan’s community, fostering an environment where students can thrive and engage in meaningful dialogue about today’s pressing challenges.
For more insights on Quinlan’s faculty and their research, visit the Quinlan School of Business.
