
CREATING
KNOWLEDGE
IN THE NEW ECONOMY
KNOWLEDGE
IN THE NEW ECONOMY
The term “new economy” was coined in the 1990s to represent a movement from an industrial and manufacturing-based economy toward a more service-oriented economy that evolved substantially based on advancements in information technology. Although associated with the rise and fall of the dot.com, what the new economy really ushered in was a greater reliance by organizations on knowledge and human capital. Considerable research opportunities developed concerning ways to leverage these aspects of economic growth potential. Business schools are particularly well placed to examine the roles of knowledge and human capital in organizational success. As the primary Canadian forum for business scholars to discuss their ideas, the conference theme for ASAC 2009 focuses on creating the knowledge necessary to be successful in this new economy.
Laurier's School of Business & Economics welcomes you to join us for ASAC 2009 in Niagara Falls, Ontario. We look forward to seeing you June 6th to the 9th, 2009!
Sheraton on the Falls
Niagara Falls Crowne Plaza Hotel
ASAC 2009 Keynote Speaker
Dr. Nadia Massoud, Finance Distinguished Speaker
Dr. Duane Ireland, OB/HR Distinguished Speaker
Dr. Pamela Tolbert, OT/Strategy Distinguished Speaker
Dr. Dorothy Leidner, IS Distinguished Speaker
Dr. Lucie Thibault, Tourism and Sport Management Distinguished Speaker
Dr. Leo Paul Dana, Entrepreneurship and Family Business Distinguished Speaker
Dr. Linda Duxbury, Gender and Diversity/Social Responsibility Distinguished Speaker
Laurier Business & Economics
Faculty of Business, Brock University
Kenneth Levene Graduate School of Business & Paul J. Hill School of Business, University of Regina
Dalhousie University
DeGroote School of Business, McMaster University
College of Management and Economics, University of Guelph