Department of Information Systems, New Jersey Institute of Technology, PhD Candidate (ABD or All But Dissertation), expected 2024
Masters of Information Technology, Virginia Tech 2020
MLIS in Library & Information Science, Rutgers University 2010
BS in Psychology (Biology Emphasis) and Human Development 2010
Email: de63@njit.edu
David Eisenberg is a PhD Candidate in Information Systems at New Jersey Institute of Technology. He previously completed a Masters in Information Technology at Virginia Tech, which included graduate certificates in Health Information Technology and Software Development, as well as a Masters in Library and Information Science at Rutgers University. He has industry experience including business and technology consulting for President Barack Obama and U.S. Senator Cory A. Booker, and is a licensed PMP project manager and ALA Librarian. David is a National Science Foundation mini-grant recipient, George Mason University Mercatus Center Fellow, Georgia Tech Focus Fellow, and the Future of Work Track Co-Chair of the 2023 AMCIS Conference. His research on Artificial Intelligence, Sensors, and Ethics have been featured by the Society of Business Ethics, the Association of Information Systems, the American Marketing Association, MDPI Sensors Journal, IEEE, ACM, and others.
Faculty Mentor / Host Institution:
Dr Kaveh Abhari / San Diego State University
Research Interests:
Sensors; Artificial Intelligence; Technology & Business Ethics; Inclusive Technology; Political Economy & Technology; Human Computer Interaction
Dissertation:
Sensing with Integrity: A Guide to Responsible Sensor Design in an Age of AI
Department of Management, DePaul University, PhD Candidate, expected 2023
MBA, California State University, Fresno, 2017
BA in Business Administration, California State University, Fresno, 2015
Email: rchujacoby@csufresno.edu
Website: https://craig.fresnostate.edu/about/directory/mgt/chu-jacoby-renee.htm
Renee Chu-Jacoby is currently a lecturer at California State University, Fresno with the Department of Management and serves as the associate director of Graduate Business Programs. Ms. Chu-Jacoby has taught a myriad of courses and subjects at both the undergraduate and graduate level.
Her areas of research interest include organizational behavior in the workplace, studying the intersectional areas of gender, ethnicity, and sexual orientation within the workplace; weight-based mistreatment in the workplace; social impact-focused strategic analyses; and social entrepreneurship.
Before joining California State University, Fresno, Ms. Chu-Jacoby was a small business owner and social entrepreneur, working in business consultancy with nonprofits and alternative education. Ms. Chu-Jacoby’s professional passion is in supporting organizations, purpose-oriented groups, individuals, and families in realizing their full potential through education, business start-ups, and personal/professional development.
Faculty Mentor / Host Institution:
Dr. William Bommer / California State University, Fresno
Research Interests:
Diversity and Inclusion; Social Capitalism, Social Entrepreneurship; Gender Issues in the Workplace; Service-Learning
Dissertation:
At the Intersection of Gender and Race: A Look at Weight-based Mistreatment in the Workplace
PhD Kellstadt Graduate School of Business, DePaul University, 2022
MS Human Resources Design, Claremont Graduate University, 2008
BS Hotel Administration, Cornell University, 1994
Email: snbishop@cpp.edu
Sharonda Bishop recently earned her DBA from the Kellstadt Graduate School of Business at DePaul University. Her research focus includes human resources and leadership, specifically leader-follower traits that generate performance advantages, and the intersectionality of diversity and gender in management. In her doctoral dissertation, she explored upper echelon theory and the degree to which CEO narcissism impacts workplace diversity, using moderators of CEO age, race, and gender. She is a lecturer in the College of Business Administration at Cal Poly Pomona and the Global Campus at San Diego State University. She is well-regarded by students and faculty colleagues for her expertise in teaching organizational behavior, talent acquisition, and diversity to undergraduate and non-traditional students. Sharonda leverages her industry experience, extensive network, and consulting practice to prepare students to be successful in their post-university careers.
Faculty Mentor / Host Institution:
Dr. Cheryl Wyrick / California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Research Interests:
Human Resources; Organizational Behavior; Employee Voice; Organizational Entrepreneurship; Gender and Race
Dissertation:
Organizational Diversity: The Role of CEO Narcissism
Apparel, Events, and Hospitality Management, Iowa State University, PhD Candidate (ABD or All But Dissertation), expected 2024
MHA, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, 2019
BS in Hospitality Management, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, 2010
Email: zhang2@cpp.edu
Prior to joining The Collins College, Jason served in leadership roles with various operations in the corporate food and beverage sector. He is trained in volume-based traditional full service, fine dining, QSR, catering and luxury fast casual concepts. Jason managed and opened restaurants across the Western U.S and China with California Pizza Kitchen, Eureka! Restaurant Group, Lemonade Restaurant Group and Horton Foods Company. He specializes in talent acquisition, corporate training, leadership development, F&B, and events management.
During his spare time, Jason enjoys basketball, music, cooking, and traveling. He stays involved in the hospitality industry by handling consulting, catering, and staging projects with various entrepreneurs. In addition, he volunteers at non-profit organizations such as Family Promise and Feeding America.
Faculty Mentor / Host Institution:
Dr. Margie Jones / California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Research Interests:
Cloud/Virtual Kitchens; Drone Delivery; Consumer Behavior; Wine Tourism, and Hospitality Service Technology
Dissertation:
Cloud Kitchen: How price and eWOM influence purchase intention through the lenses of prospect theory