Pankaj Patel, PhD
Frank J. and Jane E. Ryan Endowed Chair in Strategy and Innovation; Professor of Management & Operations | Villanova School of Business Villanova University
Media
Areas of Expertise
Biography
Education
University of Louisville
phD
University of Louisville
MA
Spalding University
BA
Select Media Appearances
Your Employees May Be Sickened By the Thought of Losing Their Jobs to Automation
Small Business Trends online
2018-05-13
County-level Job Automation Risk and Health: Evidence from the United States is the resulting report from the study conducted by Srikant Devaraj, a research assistant professor with Ball State’s Center for Business and Economic Research; Michael Hicks, Center for Business and Economic Research director; Emily J. Wornell, a research assistant professor with Ball State’s Indiana Communities Institute; and Pankaj C. Patel with Villanova University.
Automation risks costing people their health as well as their jobs
The Hill online
2018-04-08
Does the risk of automation-related job losses effect more than labor market outcomes?
That question is central to a new study on automation-related employment risk and health outcomes at the county level. In this work, colleagues at Villanova and Ball State Universities investigated whether the higher prevalence of workers exposed to automation-risk resulted in different health-care outcomes.
Study: Fear of Robots Taking Their Jobs Is Making Workers Sick
Inc. online
2018-03-20
Hicks conducted the study with fellow Ball State researchers Srikant Devaraj and Emily Wornell, as well as Villanova University's Pankaj Patel. The researchers used county-level data, individual data from the General Social Survey, and two other surveys.
The study found that with every 10 percentage-point increase in automation risk, employees' general health was 2.38 percent worse--and their mental health 0.6 percent worse.
For Startups Seeking Capital, The Name Is No Game
Innovate Long Island
2017-07-25
What’s in a name? Maybe everything, if you’re a startup in need of early-stage capital. A new study by researchers from Stony Brook University, Drexel University and Villanova University explores the effects of “name fluency” on investors – that is, the familiarity, uniqueness and phonetic influence of a company name, and how venture capitalists tend to react. By exploring “the two ways you can evaluate a name, two kinds of fluency,” the study aims to be a resource to entrepreneurs and investors alike, according to co-author Richard Chan, an assistant professor in SBU’s College of Business who conducted the research with Drexel professor Haemin Park and Villanova professor Pankaj Patel.
Testosterone Levels in the Womb Affect Your Likelihood of Becoming an Entrepreneur
CNBC
2016-10-14
In the unending debate of Nature versus Nurture, new research puts forward an argument for nature. Higher levels of testosterone in the womb are associated with higher likelihood of becoming an entrepreneur, according to new research from Villanova School of Business Professor Dr. Pankaj Patel.
Select Academic Articles
Struggling with social capital: Pakistani women micro entrepreneurs’ challenges in acquiring resources
Entrepreneurship and Regional DevelopmentMarta Lindvert, Pankaj C. Patel & Joakim Wincent
2017
Instant gratification: temporal discounting and self-employment
Small Business EconomicsWolfe, M.T., Patel, P.C.
2017
Two are better than one: Cortisol as a contingency in the association between epinephrine and self-employment
Journal of Business Venturing InsightsMarcus T.Wolfe, Pankaj C.Patel
2017
Skin Tone and Self-Employment: is there an Intra-Group Variation among Blacks?
The Review of Black Political EconomyDevaraj, S., Patel, P.C.
2017
Encountered Problems and Outcome Status in Nascent Entrepreneurship
Journal of Small Business ManagementMarco van Gelderen, Roy Thurik, Pankaj Patel
2010
