Andrew C. Boynton

Andrew C. Boynton (born c. 1957) is an American academic administrator. He is the John and Linda Powers Family Dean of the Carroll School of Management at Boston College, and the co-author of three books.

Andrew C. Boynton
Bornc. 1957
Alma materBoston College
UNC Kenan–Flagler Business School
OccupationAcademic
EmployerBoston College
Known fordean of the Carroll School of Management

Early life

Andrew C. Boynton was born circa 1957.[1] He graduated from Boston College,[2] and earned a master in business administration and a PhD from the Kenan–Flagler Business School at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.[1]

Career

Boynton began his career as an assistant professor at the University of Virginia Darden School of Business, where he taught from 1987 to 1992.[1] He taught at the International Institute for Management Development (IMD) from 1992 to 1994, and he was a tenured associate professor at the UNC Kenan–Flagler Business School from 1994 to 1996.[1] He was a professor of Strategy at IMD from 1996 to 2004.[1]

Boynton is the John and Linda Powers Family Dean at Boston College's Carroll School of Management.[1][2] He is the co-author of three books.

Works
  • Victor, Bart; Boynton, Andrew C. (1998). Invented Here: Maximizing Your Organization's Internal Growth and Profitability. Boston, Massachusetts: Harvard Business School Press. ISBN 9780875847986. OCLC 885173167.
  • Boynton, Andrew C.; Fischer, Bill (2005). Virtuoso Teams: Lessons from Teams that Changed their Worlds. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey: Prentice Hall. ISBN 9780273702184. OCLC 758155586.
  • Boynton, Andrew C.; Fischer, Bill; Bole, William (2011). The Idea Hunter: How to Find the Best Ideas and Make them Happen. San Francisco, California: Jossey-Bass. ISBN 9780470767764. OCLC 934076191.
gollark: If there was no licensing, it would be possible for some cryoapioform to decide "hmm, I really want to communicate with some random person over here" and use an overpowered transmitter, thus drowning out all mobile phone reception nearby (on that frequency, at least, they can use several).
gollark: Things like mobile networks need large amounts of bandwidth available and not being interfered with to work.
gollark: It's right to transmit, not literally all control over that frequency ever.
gollark: It seems strange to sell off fundamental properties of reality, but spectrum is actually quite scarce for many uses.
gollark: You see, the government sells off portions of the electromagnetic spectrum for profit, and the 2.4GHz-ish region is one of the "ISM bands" for which basically-arbitrary use is permitted at no cost.

References
  1. "Wabash National Corp (WNC:New York): Andrew C. Boynton". Bloomberg. Retrieved March 7, 2018.
  2. "Andrew C. Boynton". Carroll School of Management. Boston College. Retrieved March 7, 2018.


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