FACULTY

The University continues to pursue its policy of ongoing qualitative growth,emphasizing high-level research and following a strategy of rapid internationalization.
In addition to the Permanent Faculty, comprised of tenured professors, Bocconi has steadily brought in faculty resources from top research institutions around the world, and enjoys thequalified contributionsof Adjunct and Visiting Professors, Post Doc e Teaching Fellows.

During the last two years in particular, thanks to the success of the international recruitment campaign promoted by Rector Guido Tabellini, the Bocconi faculty has added no less than 27 new scholars. International recruitment doesn't mean simply hiring foreign scholars, but academics of any nationality with significant international experience under their belts.
The campaign, a cornerstone of Tabellini's rectorate, has produced a balanced mix of foreign and Italian faculty - both senior professors and newly-minted PhDs - who provide a boost to all eight University departments:

Academic Year 2010-2011

• Massimo Guidolin, full professor at the Department of Finance, coming from Manchester Business School;
• Nicola Pavoni, full professor at the Department of Economics, coming from University College London;
• Carmelo Cennamo, assistant professor at the Department of Management and Technology, coming from IE University;
• Simone Cerreia-Vioglio, assistant professor at the Department of Decision Sciences, coming from Columbia University;
• Daniela Kolusheva, assistant professor at the Department of Finance, coming from Brandeis University;
• Angela Pettinicchio, assistant professor at the Department of Accounting, coming from Cass Business School;
• Giovanni Puopolo, assistant professor at the Department of Finance, coming from Université de Lausanne;
• Linus Siming, assistant professor at the Department of Finance, coming from Stockholm School of Economics;
• Lei Wang, assistant professor at the Department of Marketing, coming from Kellogg School of Management;
• Caleb Warren, assistant professor at the Department of Marketing, coming from University of Colorado;
• David Mazursky, adjunct professor at the Department of Marketing, coming from Hebrew University.

Academic Year 2011-2012

• Marco Ottaviani, full professor at the Department of Economics, coming from Kellogg School of Management;
• Ian Ross Macmillan, professor at the Department of Policy Analysis and Public Management, coming from University of Minnesota;
• Zachary Estes, associate professor at the Department of Marketing, coming from Warwick University;
• Marco Giarratana, associate professor at the Department of Management and Technology, coming from Universidad Carlos III de Madrid;
• Lars Bo Jeppesen, associate professor at the Department of Management and Technology, coming from Copenhagen Business School;
• Gaia Balp, assistant professor at the Department of Law;
• Lorenzo Bertino, assistant professor at the Department of Law, coming from Università di Padova;
• Viktar Fedeaseyu, assistant professor at the Department of Finance, coming from Boston College;
• Justin Frosini, assistant professor at the Department of Law, coming from Università di Bologna;
• Selim Gulesci, assistant professor at the Department of Economics, coming from London School of Economics;
• Jay Horwitz, assistant professor at the Department of Management and Technology, coming from Rotman School of Management;
• Chiara Mosca, assistant professor at the Department of Law, coming from Università Cattolica;
• Kim Peijnenburg, assistant professor at the Department of Finance, coming from Tilburg University;
• Paolo Pinotti, assistant professor at the Department of Policy Analysis and Public Management, coming from Banca d'Italia;
• Charles Williams, assistant professor at the Department of Management and Technology, coming from Duke University;
• Stanley Baiman, adjunct professor at the Department of Accounting, coming from Wharton.

When you can offer a lively and international academic environment, a competitive pay package and reduce red tape to the minimum, Italy becomes very attractive.
Guido Tabellini, Rector