In the Media
B-School Deans Share Their New Year’s Resolutions
Jan 02, 2018 // Quotes Dean Matthew J. Slaughter in an article sharing New Year’s resolutions from prominent business school deans. Slaughter says the Tuck School resolves to foster even more reflecting inward and looking outward in 2018.
View at Poets & Quants
A Corporate Tax Cut and Jobs Might Not Go Hand in Hand
Nov 09, 2017 // Quotes Dean Matthew Slaughter in a piece about the recently proposed tax code reform, which would cut the corporate tax rate. One of the arguments for the cut is that companies will invest their increased profits to create better paying jobs, but Slaughter says the reality isn’t that simple.
View at Marketplace
How to Break Free of Washington’s Conventional Wisdom
Sep 29, 2017 // An article about how to avoid the trappings of conventional wisdom quotes Dean Matthew Slaughter. In order to find unconventional solutions to problems, Slaughter advises business leaders to schedule regular reflection time into their calendars, giving them the opportunity to think outside the box.
View at The Wall Street Journal
As technology and geopolitics change, so does scrutiny of foreign business deals
Sep 14, 2017 // A story about the government halting the potential sale of a U.S. semiconductor firm to Chinese venture capitalists, citing national security concerns, features Dean Matthew Slaughter. Slaughter says the concerns are valid as information technology permeates more industries.
View at Marketplace
MBA Deans Share The Hardest Classes They Ever Took
Jul 14, 2017 // Dean Matthew Slaughter reflects on his experience during “Producer and Consumer Theory” a class he took during his first year of graduate school at MIT. “My struggles that year helped build a lot of humility that, over time, became confident humility and gave me a solid foundation for my future research and teaching.”
View at Poets & Quants
CentreCourt Draws Hundreds to SF
Jun 27, 2017 // Includes comments made by Dean Matthew Slaughter during CentreCourt, an event for prospective MBA applicants. “We’ve been around 117 years and we’ve innovated along the way. There is no better time to get an MBA than right now,” Slaughter said.
View at Poets & Quants
Deans’ First Jobs: From Washing Dishes To Selling Hot Dogs
Jun 19, 2017 // Dean Matthew Slaughter reflects on important business lessons learned during his first job at a miniature golf course. Slaughter enjoyed a front row seat to how empathetic design thinking is practiced thanks to the example of the course’s owner.
View at Poets & Quants
The Decline of the Baronial C.E.O.
Jun 17, 2017 // Quotes Dean Matthew Slaughter in an article about how the era of baronial chief executives is drawing to a close. “With fewer public companies out there, any one of them is more likely to become a target of interest for one hedge fund or another,” explains Slaughter.
View at The New York Times
The ‘Exporting Jobs’ Canard
Jun 14, 2017 // Dean Matthew Slaughter discusses how multinational hiring abroad doesn't come at the expense of U.S. workers. "Limit the ability of U.S. multinational companies to flourish abroad and you limit their ability to create high-paying jobs in America," says Slaughter.
View at The Wall Street Journal
The H-1B Visa Debate, Explained
May 04, 2017 // Cites the paper “Immigrants Play a Key Role in STEM Fields,” co-authored by Dean Matthew Slaughter in an article discussing the complexity of the H-1B visa system in the U.S. and its subsequent challenges.
View at Harvard Business Review
Donald Trump's Executive Orders Don't Fix the U.S. Skills Gap
May 03, 2017 //
View at Time Ideas
Commerce Department Orders 20 Percent Tariff On Canadian Lumber Imports
Apr 25, 2017 // As a guest on NPR's "All Things Considered," Dean Matthew Slaughter discusses the Commerce Department’s plan to implement a 20 percent tariff on Canadian lumber imports.
View at NPR
How Changing Tone on China Will Be a Positive for US
Apr 13, 2017 // As a guest on MSNBC’s “Morning Joe,” Dean Matthew Slaughter discusses the economy under President Trump, the president’s change in tone on China, and the Export-Import Bank.
View at MSNBC
Opinion: It's Too Late to Compensate Free Trade's Losers
Apr 12, 2017 // Cites the paper “A New Deal for Globalization,” co-authored by Dean Matthew Slaughter in an opinion piece arguing that it’s too late for globalization’s losers to be compensated.
View at Market Watch
Tuck Dean Elected to American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Apr 11, 2017 // Dean Matthew Slaughter was elected to the 237th class of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences this week, a group of the world’s most accomplished scholars, scientists, writers, and artists, as well as civic, business, and philanthropic leaders.
View at Dartmouth News
Why Deficits Are Flawed Measures of Unfair Trade
Mar 20, 2017 // Mentions comments by Dean Matthew Slaughter in an article about how the U.S. trade deficit inaccurately measures unfair trading practices.
View at Investopedia
To help left-behind U.S. workers, U.S. needs to welcome high-skilled immigrants
Mar 13, 2017 // Cites the paper, “The Contributions to America of Skilled Immigrant Workers,” by Dean Matthew Slaughter that discusses the real, tangible cost to the U.S. economy of allocating fewer skilled-immigrant visas than companies need.
View at Dallas News
Trump budget expected to seek historic contraction of federal workforce
Mar 12, 2017 // Quotes Dean Matthew Slaughter about how many of the cuts the Trump administration will propose would impact what he sees as investments in the United States’ future—such as health research, transportation projects, and training programs.
View at The Washington Post
U.S. companies are hopeful but wary about trade under Trump
Feb 28, 2017 // As a guest on Marketplace, Dean Matthew Slaughter discusses concerns about the U.S. breaking away from the World Trade Organization.
View at Marketplace
Trump's Inaugural Address Suggests Break With Foreign Policy Tradition
Feb 23, 2017 // As a guest on "All Things Considered," Dean Matthew Slaughter discusses President Trump’s inaugural address. Trump’s remarks suggest he’ll break from the tradition of taking a broad view of U.S. national interests. "There was clearly enlightened self-interest. It was to help make our country more secure, and it was to
View at NPR