Annual Graduate Research Exposition

About the Annual Graduate Research Exposition (AGRE)

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The fourth Annual Graduate Research Exposition (AGRE) was held on Thursday November 15, 2012. The event showcased the latest research findings and talent of JMSB’s Doctoral (PhD) and Master of Science (MSc) in Administration students who completed their projects under the supervision of Faculty Advisors. The event used a “Poster” format that provided participants with a forum to present their original research to the academic and business communities. The posters and presentations were then judged by a panel of enthusiastic Professors and Executives from Montreal’s business community.

The event organizers would like to thank the judges who volunteers their time and expertise to evaluate the students research and select the prize winners.

2012 Best Poster Prize  Winners

The event’s reception and prizes for the winners were made possible thanks to the generosity of the following sponsors: Concordia University’s Office of VP Research and Graduate Studies, the David O’Brien Centre for Sustainable Enterprise, the Desjardins Centre for Innovation in Business Finance, the CN Centre for Studies in Sustainable Supply Chain Management and the InterNeg Research Centre.

PhD Track "Best Poster" Prizes
Best PhD Poster	Guillaume Pain - Management Ecological Economics and Sensemaking
1st Runner-up	Raghid Al Hajj, Management Too Intelligent for Your Own Good!
Honourable Mention	John Fiset, Management Toxic Teammates: Dark Traits, Ostracism Perceptions and Deviance
Popular Choice	John Fiset, Management Toxic Teammates: Dark Traits, Ostracism Perceptions and Deviance
MSc Track for “Best Poster” Prizes
Best MSc Poster	Erica Leonard, Marketing Prescription Drug Brand Personalities as Perceived by Consumers
1st Runner-up	Jacqueline De Stefano, Management The Generational Divide at Work
Honourable Mention	Sean Ship, Management Multipartner Alliances in the Airline Industry
Popular Choice	Tina Poon, Marketing It Smells Crowded: The Influence of Scent on Spatial Perception