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• Case | HBS Case Collection | 2012 (Revised from original 2010 version)

  Assistant Professor Jo Worthington (A)

  Dorothy A. Leonard

  A relatively inexperienced professor struggles with managing a case discussion in a class based on numeric analysis. The class is lethargic and time is tight; she considers both a number of possible reasons for their disinterest and different teaching strategies to stimulate discussion and learning.

  Keywords: Education; Teaching; Strategy; Communication Strategy; Training; Leadership Style; Education Industry;

  Citation:

  Leonard, Dorothy A. "Assistant Professor Jo Worthington (A)." Harvard Business School Case 911-404, August 2012. (Revised from original July 2010 version.)

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• Supplement | HBS Case Collection | 2012 (Revised from original 2010 version)

  Assistant Professor Jo Worthington (C)

  Dorothy A. Leonard

  A professor has an awkward exchange with a student who has prepared numeric analysis, but whose numbers do not agree with her own.

  Keywords: Interpersonal Communication; Learning; Teaching; Cases; Conflict Management;

  Citation:

  Leonard, Dorothy A. "Assistant Professor Jo Worthington (C)." Harvard Business School Supplement 911-406, August 2012. (Revised from original July 2010 version.)

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• Case | HBS Case Collection | 2012

  Bella Healthcare India

  Dorothy Leonard and Sunru Yong

  Bella Healthcare India was originally established in Bangalore as a low-cost manufacturing facility for a U.S.-based cardiology equipment developer. Under country manager Joseph Cherian it evolved considerably, developing its own research and development capabilities. Strengthened by investment in technical training and a shift in culture and mindset, the India team developed and launched its first successful product in 2005 under the guidance of Cherian and American Jeremy Manning, the Bella India director of R&D. Their success led them to a joint product development venture with the parent company, but organizational, technical, and cultural issues resulted in its cancellation. After this disappointing failure, is Bella India ready to lead a new product development project? If so, is the new project proposed by Cherian the right one to recover with?

  Keywords: india; productivity; organizational development; international business; R＆D; cross-cultural relations; strategy; product development; medical equipment ＆ devices;

  Citation:

  Leonard, Dorothy, and Sunru Yong. "Bella Healthcare India." Harvard Business School Brief Case 124-440, April 2012.

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