About the Raymond A. Mason School of Business Faculty

Dorothea La "Chon" Abraham has been published in various well-known management information systems (MIS) and healthcare information systems-oriented journals, including the Journal of the Association of Information Systems, Journal of Strategic Information Systems and the International Journal of Medical Informatics. She was a recipient of a Fulbright Research Award to Japan, where she studied healthcare information technology initiatives and served as a visiting assistant professor at Keio University, one of the most prestigious universities in Japan.

Paul Blossom is a published author in Interfaces, APICS and other journals pertaining to management science. In addition to his corporate experience, Paul's interests include information technology, quality management, Six Sigma and Lean management issues in the healthcare and nonprofit sectors.

Jim Bradley's research is published in top journals and covers the application of optimization, simulation and other analytical techniques to supply chain and manufacturing problems. In addition to 15 years of work experience with General Motors, he has extensive consulting experience with clients such as 3M, Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) and the Commonwealth of Virginia.

Inga Carboni is an associate professor at the College of William & Mary. She holds a Ph.D. in Organizational Studies from Boston College. Her research interests include social network analysis, interpersonal and intergroup conflict, leadership development, team dynamics, and intra-team knowledge transfer.

Dawn Edmiston is a clinical associate professor at the College of William & Mary. She holds a Doctor of Management degree from the University of Maryland University College. Her research interests include digital marketing, integrated marketing communication, higher education marketing and personal branding.

Ram Ganeshan's research and consulting interests are in the areas of supply chain management, digital technologies and logistics strategy, primarily in the chemical, hi-tech and retail industries. He is the author of three books and numerous research articles on supply chain management and analytics. Ram is also an active consultant, helping companies both large and small embrace the latest developments in supply chain and digital technologies.

William T. Geary is an associate professor emeritus at the College of William & Mary. He holds a Ph.D. in Accounting and Information Systems from the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University. His research interests include health care, activity-based management, management control, learning styles and pedagogy.

Scott Gibson is a professor of Finance at the College of William and Mary Mason School of Business. He previously held academic appointments at Cornell University and the University of Minnesota. He holds a BS and Ph.D. in Finance from Boston College. Prior to his academic career, he worked as an analyst with Fidelity Investments and as a credit team leader serving a Fortune 500 clientele with HSBC Bank.

Hector Guerrero is a professor and former director of the residential MBA program at W&M. He previously taught at the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth and the College of Business at Notre Dame. In addition to researching and publishing scholarly articles, Hector has wide experience in consulting and executive education with a variety of clients such as IBM, Lockheed, Newport News Shipbuilding and the Department of Homeland Security.

Graham Henshaw is a clinical lecturer at the College of William & Mary's Raymond A. Mason School of Business and executive director of the Alan B. Miller Entrepreneurship Center. He has been teaching in the areas of entrepreneurship and innovation and design at the Raymond A. Mason School of Business since 2012. Graham Henshaw earned an MS in Mechanical Engineering and a BS in Mechanical Engineering with a minor in Industrial Design from Virginia Polytechnic Institute.

Deborah A. Hewitt is a clinical associate professor of Economics and Finance at the College of William & Mary. She holds a Ph.D. from Duke University. Her research interests include emerging markets, international finance, global investing and "live case" method.

Rex Holmlin is a registered professional engineer with more than 35 years experience in project management; during his career he has managed more than $1.3 billion in projects including Alan B. Miller Hall. He has graduate degrees in business and organization development and has interests in project team building, organization design and strategic planning.

Aaron Koehl is a researcher in secure web information systems, cybersecurity, cloud scalability and performance, and healthcare analytics. He has published in top international journals and conference proceedings, including the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM), The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Conference on Dependable Systems and Networks, European Symposium on Research in Computer Security (ESORICS), and Computer Networks journal. With considerable software and database experience, he is interested in building quality software around complex business analytics models and delivering academic research to the industry.

Rajiv Kohli is the John N. Dalton Memorial Professor at the College of William & Mary. He holds a Ph.D. in Information Systems from the University of Maryland, Baltimore County. His research interests include healthcare information systems, business value of information technology and IT innovation.

David M. Long is an associate professor at the College of William & Mary. He holds a Ph.D. in Organizational Behavior from the University of Florida's Warrington College of Business Administration. His research interests include impression management, influence tactics, organizational justice and leadership.

David Murray's research is focused on how information technologies can improve the coordination of value-added activities among firms in the supply chain. He has developed comprehensive computer-based simulation models which he uses in his classrooms. David has over 20 years of corporate and consulting experience in systems programming, marketing and strategic planning.

James M. Olver is an associate professor at the College of William & Mary. He holds a Ph.D. in Business Administration from the University of Virginia, and has held visiting professor positions at the Colgate Darden Graduate School of Business Administration and Aoyama Gakuin University in Tokyo, Japan. His research interests include marketing management, product management, consumer behavior, marketing strategy and healthcare marketing.

K. Scott Swan has lectured internationally throughout Europe and Asia, and was awarded the 2015-2016 Fulbright in innovation and entrepreneurship in Central Europe. His research and publications have appeared in leading management and international business journals. His primary interests are in innovation and product design, and their implications for social entrepreneurship. Additionally, he has conducted economic impact studies for the Virginia Port Authority and Norfolk Redevelopment and Housing Authority, worked in project management for Flour-Daniel and marketing management for Foremost Corporation of America, and founded several small businesses related to design.

Monica Chiarini Tremblay's research is focused on business analytics, text mining and technology sustainability in the healthcare context. Her publications appear in top information systems and healthcare journals. She has been the principal investigator on several federal, state and private grants in the area of health information technology, and was a study session member for the Health Information Technology section of Agency Healthcare Research Quality (National Institute of Health). Prior to academia, Tremblay worked for Exxon Mobil as a systems analyst and engineer.

Joe Wilck is the faculty director of the Online MSBA program. His research interests include applied optimization; analytics; science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) education; and industrial and systems engineering applications. He has served in various capacities including professional society leadership, research panels, research projects, the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET), and curriculum development.

Robert Williams is a clinical lecturer at the College of William & Mary. He holds an MBA from The Wharton School. His research interests include leadership, management, marketing and organizational behavior.