Sandra Rothenberg
Professor
Sandra Rothenberg
Professor
Education
BS, Syracuse University; MS, Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Bio
Office: Eastman Hall 1-1305
Sandra Rothenberg is currently the Chair of Public Policy, Professor of Management at the Saunders College of Business in the Department of Management, and Director of the Institute for Business, Government and Society at RIT. She teaches in the areas of Organizational Behavior, Business and Society, and Sustainable Management.
Professor Rothenberg received her Ph.D. in Organizational Behavior from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Sloan School of Management, MS in Technology and Policy from MIT, and BS in Bioengineering from Syracuse University.
Her research focuses on business ethics, sustainable business, corporate social responsibility, and business and public policy; the research has been published in journals such as Strategic Management Journal, Sloan Management Review, California Management Review, Journal of Management Studies, Journal of Business Ethics, and Business and Society. Prior to joining RIT, she also worked as a research associate for the Harvard Global Environmental Assessment Program, U.S. Office of Technology Assessment, and MIT Technology, Business and Environment program.
Currently Teaching
In the News
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November 21, 2022
Dozens of RIT researchers included on Stanford University’s list of the world’s top 2% of scientists
Numerous Rochester Institute of Technology faculty, professors emeriti, and postdoctoral researchers were recognized as top-cited scientists in their fields, according to a Stanford University study published by Elsevier.
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February 12, 2019
Public Policy Degrees Can Lead to Lucrative Jobs and Universities Are Starting to Notice
INSIGHT into Diversity talks to Sandra Rothenberg, chair of the public policy department.
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March 31, 2023
Rothenberg and Lefkovich publish paper on predicate creep
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March 9, 2023
Team co-authors journal article
Featured Work
New ways to identify "predicate creep" for improving the FDA’s 510K process for clearing medical devices
Sandra Rothenberg
Are there new ways to identify potential “predicate creep” —a cycle of technology change through repeated clearance of devices based on predicates with slightly different technological characteristics...