Harriet B. Stephenson, PhD

Professor
Faculty Sponsor for the Entrepreneurship Club

PhD, Management, University of Washington
MBA, Management, University of Washington
BA, Business, University of Washington

Phone: 206.296.5702

Office: Pigott 517

Email: harriet@seattleu.edu

Department: Management

Web Address: http://fac-staff.seattleu.edu/harriet

Teaching Areas: Management

In the News:

Dr. Stephenson was quoted in a story April 13, 2003 in the Allentown Morning Call, "Arts community sculpting future for Easton."

Harriet Stephenson was quoted in a story March 22, 2003 in the Seattle Post Intelligencer - “Rough time to open business is made rougher by the war.”

Harriet Stephenson has been re-appointed to a second three-year term as the Lawrence K. Johnson Chair of Entrepreneurship. 

Harriet Stephenson was quoted in an article in the Seattle Times outlining the prospects for the retailing industry in 2003. In the January 19th edition, Harriet said expect to see some shake out this year. The story was reprinted in CNN Money.

For article, click here

Congratulations to Harriet Stephenson and Diane Lockwood. Their article, “A Global Triple Bottom Line In Action: Starbucks’ Green Coffee Purchasing Program” has been accepted for publication in the Journal of the International Academy of Case Studies. The article is co-authored with an MBA student.

The article, "Chubby & Tubby Slims Down as Owners Look for Buyer", featuring Harriet Stephenson, appeared in the Seattle Post Intelligencer, Tuesday, December 16, 2002.

Harriet Stephenson, professor at Seattle University's Albers School of Business, says some retailers may devise a strategy that does seek to drive customers into the stores but not strictly on the basis of price. For the full article in the Seattle P-I, November 21, 2001, click here.

The Center for E-Commerce and Information Systems hosted a Global Technology Management Program for Chungnam University and Kongju University (Daejon, Korea) from July 10 to July 13, 2001. Sixty people, including 55 students, 3 graduate assistants and 2 professors, attended seminars on technology management. Seminars were offered by Professors Bonn-Oh Kim, Bob Callahan, Harriet Stephenson, from Albers School and Ev Mills (Computer Science), Greg Silverman (Law School) and Dr. Jae Kim from Boeing.

Harriet Stephenson’s paper entitled, "Are Business Decision Makers Still Unethical Especially Compared With Oneself? A Longitudinal Study" was published in the Academy of Educational Leadership Journal (Vol. 2, No. 2, 1998, pp. 40-53.)

For a further list of articles, please go to Dr. Stephenson's Curriculum Vitae on her web site.