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NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS
Brid Murphy is an Assistant Professor in Accounting at Dublin City
University Business School, Ireland. She is a fellow of the chartered
accounting profession, and previously worked as an accounting practitioner in Ireland and overseas. Her research focuses on the impacts of technological and regulatory developments on the accounting profession and
on accounting education innovations.
Marta Rocchi is Assistant Professor in Corporate Governance and
Business Ethics at Dublin City University Business School and member of
the Irish Institute of Digital Business. She holds a PhD from the University
of Navarra, with a specialization on the ethics of finance. She was awarded
the Society for Business Ethics Founders™ Award in 2016 as Emerging
Scholar of the Society for Business Ethics, and the 1st prize ex aequo of the
Ethics & Trust in Finance Global Prize of the Observatoire de la Finance
in 2019. She teaches business and finance ethics, and her research focuses
on virtue ethics in business and finance, the new perspectives of business
ethics in the future of work, and the ethical dilemmas of the digital world.
She published in prestigious journals in the business ethics field: Business
Ethics Quarterly, Journal of Business Ethics, and Business Ethics: A
European Review.
Lisa van der Werff is an Associate Professor of Organisational Psychology
at DCU Business School and is Research Director of the Irish Institute of
Digital Business. Her research focuses on trust development, workplace
transitions and trust in technology. Dr van der Werff’s inter- disciplinary
work has been published in journals including the Academy of Management
Journal, Journal of Management, Journal of Computer Information
Systems, IEEE Transactions on Services Computing, and the Harvard
Business Review. She sits on the editorial board of the Journal of Trust
Research and is incoming president of FINT, an international network of
trust scholars.
NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS
Brid Murphy is an Assistant Professor in Accounting at Dublin City
University Business School, Ireland. She is a fellow of the chartered
accounting profession, and previously worked as an accounting practitioner in Ireland and overseas. Her research focuses on the impacts of technological and regulatory developments on the accounting profession and
on accounting education innovations.
Marta Rocchi is Assistant Professor in Corporate Governance and
Business Ethics at Dublin City University Business School and member of
the Irish Institute of Digital Business. She holds a PhD from the University
of Navarra, with a specialization on the ethics of finance. She was awarded
the Society for Business Ethics Founders™ Award in 2016 as Emerging
Scholar of the Society for Business Ethics, and the 1st prize ex aequo of the
Ethics & Trust in Finance Global Prize of the Observatoire de la Finance
in 2019. She teaches business and finance ethics, and her research focuses
on virtue ethics in business and finance, the new perspectives of business
ethics in the future of work, and the ethical dilemmas of the digital world.
She published in prestigious journals in the business ethics field: Business
Ethics Quarterly, Journal of Business Ethics, and Business Ethics: A
European Review.
Lisa van der Werff is an Associate Professor of Organisational Psychology
at DCU Business School and is Research Director of the Irish Institute of
Digital Business. Her research focuses on trust development, workplace
transitions and trust in technology. Dr van der Werff’s inter- disciplinary
work has been published in journals including the Academy of Management
Journal, Journal of Management, Journal of Computer Information
Systems, IEEE Transactions on Services Computing, and the Harvard
Business Review. She sits on the editorial board of the Journal of Trust
Research and is incoming president of FINT, an international network of
trust scholars.