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  1. Fri, Jul 26, 2024 – Sun, Aug 11, 2024 Discover More

    Rebecca Henderson

    Rebecca Henderson

    Australian cyclist

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  1. Olympics schedule
    All times in EDT | Last updated on July 22, 2024
    Thu, August 011:30 am
    AthleticsMen's 20km Race Walk
    Thu, August 013:20 am
    AthleticsWomen's 20km Race Walk
    Fri, August 024:05 am
    AthleticsMen's Decathlon 100m
  2. Rebecca Henderson (born 1980) is a Canadian actress. Henderson is known for her portrayal of Lizzy on the Netflix series Russian Doll and for her roles in independent films Appropriate Behavior, They Remain, and Mickey and the Bear.

  3. Mar 10, 2020 · Rebecca M. Henderson. John and Natty McArthur University Professor. Rebecca Henderson is one of 25 University Professors at Harvard, a research fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research and a fellow of both the British Academy and of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

  4. Rebecca Henderson is a Canadian-born actress and producer, known for Russian Doll, Inventing Anna and Werewolves Within. She was born in 1980, married to Leslye Headland since 2016, and has appeared in various TV shows, movies and video games.

    • January 1, 1
    • 1.75 m
    • Toronto, Ontario, Canada
  5. Rebecca M. Henderson, FBA is an American economist, currently the John and Natty McArthur University Professor at Harvard Business School. She teaches Reimagining Capitalism in the Master of Business Administration (MBA) Program.

  6. Rebecca Henderson Professor, Author and Authority on Reimagining Capitalism Can business save the world? Can you? Rebecca’s research and teaching explores what it’s going to take to build a just and sustainable capitalism.

  7. Exploring firm effects in pharmaceutical research. R Henderson, I Cockburn. Strategic management journal 15 (S1), 63-84. , 1994. 4527. 1994. Scale, scope and spillovers: the determinants of...

  8. In 'Reimagining Capitalism in a World on Fire', Harvard Business School Professor Rebecca Henderson argues that only a new form of capitalism can drive the innovation we need to build a just and sustainable world, and can play a leading role in solving the three great problems of our time: climate change, inequality, and threats to democracy.