Prof. Dr. Anya Nikoulina is the Head of Business Administration (International Management) and a Professor of Corporate Management at the FHNW School of Business, where she has been working since 2016. Prof. Dr. Anya Nikoulina has extensive teaching experience in institutions of higher education in Switzerland and abroad. Her research interests include competence development and teaching and learning in higher education. Prior to moving to Switzerland, Anya worked and lived in London, New York, and Los Angeles. Her professional background is in marketing and encompasses the energy and technology sectors. Anya holds a PhD (Dr. oec) in management from the University of St. Gallen (HSG).

Affiliations

• Reviewer and member of a Technical Committee International Conference on Economics and Finance Research (ICEFR)
• Reviewer Open Education Platform for Management Schools (OEPMS)
  

• Principles of Management
• Entrepreneurship and Innovation
• Supervision of research papers, projects and theses
  

• Staley, L., Göldi, S., & Nikoulina, A. (Forthcoming). Video tutorials as academic writing and research support for students of international business. Journal of Academic Writing.
• Nikoulina, A. (2020, June 17-18). Public Financing of Innovations. [Paper presentation]. ICEFR International Conference on Economics and Finance Research, Paris, France.
• Nikoulina, A., Samuel, O. & Staley, L. (2020, September 2). Silos and Sated Sustainability: The need for a common framework. HES 2020 Higher Education Summit, Bern, Switzerland.
• Caroni, A., Nikoulina, A., & Staley, L. (2020, September 3-4). Analysis of factors contributing to student engagement. [Paper Presentation]. CARF: Wissenschaftliche Konferenz für praxisorientierte Forschung und Lehre, Luzern, Switzerland.
• Nikoulina, A. (2015). Topic-oriented study trip: experiences of the program team. In C. Cremer-Renz, G. Bathke, L. Huber, C. Klockner, J. Lüthje, B. Meffert, K. Palandt, U. Teichler, W. Webler, & A. Wolter (Eds.), Das Hochschulwesen: Forum für Hochschulforschung, -praxis und -politik (pp. 206-211). Bielefeld: Universitätsverlag Weber