Daniel Holland
Marketing and Strategy
Professor of Entrepreneurship and Strategy
Contact Information
Office Location: Eccles Business Building 418Phone: 435.797.3132
Email: daniel.holland@usu.edu
Additional Information:
Educational Background
Biography
Daniel V. Holland is an Assistant Professor of Entrepreneurship at Utah State University. His research centers on entrepreneurial motivation and decision-making with a particular interest in the factors that affect entrepreneurial persistence. Dan received his Ph.D. from Indiana University and his MBA and Bachelor of Science from Brigham Young University. He also has 12 years of experience working in a variety of engineering, marketing, and management roles at EDS, Novell, Iomega, and Zero Manufacturing. Dan is married and has five children. His interests include sports, traveling, and trying to keep up with his kids.
Teaching Interests
Entrepreneurship and strategy
Research Interests
Entrepreneurial persistence, Entrepreneurial decision making, Creativity and innovation, Entrepreneurial ethics
Awards
2019 Department Teacher of the Year, 2020
MSLE Department
Fulbright U.S. Scholar (2017-18), 2017
J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board
2016 Schulze Award, 2017
Entrepreneurship and Innovation Exchange
Best Overall Paper Award , 2016
International Small Business Journal
2014 Schulze Award, 2015
Entrepreneurship and Innovation Exchange
Outstanding Service Award, 2014
Huntsman School of Business
Highly Commended Paper Award, 2013
Emerald Literati Network
Teacher of the Year, 2013
Huntsman School of Business
Teacher of the Year, 2013
Management Department
Teacher of the Year, 2012
Management Department
Undergraduate Research Mentor of the Year, 2011
Management Department
Study Abroad Seed Grant Award, 2010
USU Office of Global Engagement
Outstanding Reviewer, 2010
Western Academy of Management
Outstanding Reviewer, 2009
Western Aceademy of Management
Best Reviewer Nominee, 2007
Entrepreneurship Division, Academy of Management
Best Reviewer Nominee, 2006
Entrepreneurship Division, Academy of Management
Delta Gamma Excellence in Teaching, 2005
Delta Gamma, Indiana University
- Holland, D., (2021). The Small Enterprise Education & Development Program: Annals of Entrepreneurship Education and Pedagogy - 2020.
- Albrecht, C.C, Sanders, M.L, Holland, D., Albrecht, C., (2010). The Debilitating Effects of Fraud in Organizations. Gower *
Publications | Book Chapters
An asterisk (*) at the end of a publication indicates that it has not been peer-reviewed.
Publications | Journal Articles
Academic Journal
- Romney, A., Holland, D.V, The Vulnerability Paradox: Strengthening Trust in the Classroom. Management Teaching Review
- Holland, D.V, (2019). Creativity exercise: connecting disparate products, services, or concepts. Entrepreneurship and Innovation Exchange
- Albrecht, C., Holland, D., Skousen, B.R, Skousen, C., (2018). The Significance of Whistleblowing as an Anti-Fraud Measure. Journal of Forensic and Investigative Accounting, 10:1, 1-13.
- Holland, D., (2017). Forced Combinations. Experiential Entrepreneurship Exercises Journal
- Glauser, M., Holland, D., (2016). The Leadership Traits Shared by Successful Entrepreneurs. Entrepreneur & Innovation Exchange
- Albrecht, C., Holland, D., Dolan, S., Tzafrir, S., (2015). The Role of Power in Financial Statement Fraud Schemes. Journal of Business Ethics, 131:4, 803-813.
- Garrett, R.P, Holland, D., (2015). Environmental Effects on the Cognitions of Corporate and Independent Entrepreneurs. Small Business Economics
- Holland, D., Garrett, R.P, (2015). Entrepreneurs’ Start-up versus Persistence Decisions: A Critical Evaluation of Expectancy and Value. International Small Business Journal
- Holland, D., (2014). Why Didn’t I Think of That? A Classroom Exercise for Developing Entrepreneurial Thinking. Entrepreneurship and Innovation Exchange
- Holland, D., Albrecht, C., (2013). The Worldwide Academic Field of Business Ethics: Scholars’ Perceptions of the Most Important Issues. Journal of Business Ethics
- Holland, D., Albrecht, C., (2013). Business Ethics: Scholars Perceptions of the Most Important Issues. Journal of Business Ethics
- Albrecht, C., Holland, D., Gibson, C., Hoffman, G., An International Initiative: Worker Wellbeing within Organizations. Competitiveness Review
- Holland, D., Herrmann, D., (2013). Dog Eat Dog World: Challenges of an Entrepreneurial Start-up. Journal of the International Academy for Case Studies
- Holland, D., Shepherd, D.A, (2013). Deciding To Persist: Adversity, Values, and Entrepreneurs’ Decision Policies. Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice
- Albrecht, C., Malagueno, R., Holland, D., Sanders, M., (2012). A Cross-Country Perspective on Professional Oversight, Education Standards and Countries' Perceived Level of Corruption. Cross Cultural Management: An International Journal, 19:4, 433-454.
- Holland, D., (2011). Utility Maximization? An Expectancy View of Entrepreneurial Persistance. Management Research Review
- Bartkus, K., Holland, D., (2010). In Search of Engaged Scholarship: Preliminary Evidence of Collaborative Research in the Business Literature. Decision Line *
- Jackson, K., Holland, D., Albrecht, C., Woolstenhulme, D., (2010). Fraud Isn’t Just For Big Business: Understanding the Drivers, Consequences, and Protections Against Fraud in Small Businesses. Journal of International Management Studies
- Bruns, V., Holland, D., Shepherd, D.A, Wiklund, J., (2008). The Effect of Human Capital on Loan Officers’ Use of Decision Policies. Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice , 32:3
Professional Journal
- Albrecht, C., Holland, D., Peters, M., (2016). Strategic Revenue Analysis. Strategic Direction, 32:7 *
- Winn, B., Buttars, E., Holland, D., Albrecht, C., (2012). Developing Organizational Trust as a Foundation for Success. Corporate Finance Review, 16:5, 5-9.
An asterisk (*) at the end of a publication indicates that it has not been peer-reviewed.
Publications | Other
Newsletter
An asterisk (*) at the end of a publication indicates that it has not been peer-reviewed.