Teaching
The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania
MGMT 101 - Introduction to Management
Undergraduate core course, 2018-current
MGMT 960 - Nonmarket Strategy
Doctoral course (co-taught), 2021-2022
MGMT 715 – Political and Social Environment of the Multinational Firm
MBA elective, 2015-2018
Independent Study Supervision
PhD & MBA students, 2015-2018
Wharton-INSEAD Corporate Strategy PhD Camp
Session on "Linking Globalization and Corporate Strategy", 2017
INSEAD
Advanced Management Program for Brazilian executives
in collaboration with Fundação Dom Cabral (Executive Education), 2013 & 2014
Corporate Sustainability
Executive MBA, 2013
Cross-sector partnerships
Tailored workshops for TNT and the United Nations World Food Program-WFP, 2012-2014
Scaling Up Social Innovation
Executive Education, 2008
OTHER
Training Program for the ‘Ecole des Ponts’ Engineering School
CEDEP, 2015
‘Doctoriales’ Seminar (PhD)
Sorbonne University, 2014 & 2015
TEACHING MATERIALS
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Charles, Aurélie, Gatignon, Aline & Van Wassenhove, Luk N., 2011. The Yogyakarta earthquake: IFRC’s first experiences with the decentralized supply chain, INSEAD case study, No. 5590.
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Gatignon, Aline & Van Wassenhove, Luk N., 2009. When the Music Changes, so does the Dance-the TNT/WFP partnership ‘Moving the World’ five years on, INSEAD case study, 02/2010-5596
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Gatignon, Aline & Van Wassenhove, Luk N., 2009. Safety in Numbers-Danida’s Multi-Sector Partnerships Reduce Road Risk in the Developing World, INSEAD case study, 03/2009-5589
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Gatignon, Aline & Van Wassenhove, Luk N., 2008. Paving the Road to Healthy Highways – A Partnership to Scale Up HIV/AIDS Clinics in Africa, INSEAD case study, 07/2008-5523
About
My research is situated at the intersection of nonmarket strategy and multinational management. It explains how firms can collaborate with nonprofit organizations and/or governments to solve ESG and sustainability issues of mutual concern.
My research emphasizes how cross-sector partnerships can enhance both firm performance and the broader institutional environment, diverging from traditional firm-centric approaches. It centers on two main streams:
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Creating Public and Private Value: Exploring how partnerships improve public goods vital for business while amplifying the voices of less powerful stakeholders.
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Institutional Influences: Investigating how societal expectations, regulations, and external shocks shape the formation and sustainability of these collaborations, offering a dynamic perspective on firms' political and social activities.
To address the complexities of these partnerships, my work focuses on three themes:
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Examining multi-level relationships to uncover interdependencies and trade-offs in partnership governance.
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Building unique datasets in underrepresented settings.
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Employing diverse methodologies—from qualitative to large-scale statistical analysis—to provide nuanced insights into underlying mechanisms.