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Dwight Moody Beeson Chair of Business, Professor of Economics, Social Entrepreneurship Program CoordinatorBrock School of BusinessDepartment of Economics Finance and Quantitative AnalysisOffice: Email: jpthornt@samford.eduPhone: 205-726-2128 Dr. Jeremy Thornton is the Dwight Moody Beeson Chair of Business, Professor of Economics and the Coordinator of the Social Entrepreneurship Program at the Brock School of Business. He also is the Yother Fellow in Social Entrepreneurship. He teaches micro-economic theory, development economics, social enterprise and International Economics. Prior to his academic career, Dr. Thornton was the Director of Economic Development at Go International. In that role, he facilitated the design micro-enterprise and anti-poverty programs for civil society organizations in developing countries, primarily Latin America. His projects ranged from micro-lending programs for refugees to medium-sized agricultural and manufacturing operations. Dr. Thornton’s current research emphasizes the influence of market competition and governance on nonprofit organizations.

See his current research at Research. Dr. Jeremy Thornton's VITA Dr. Jeremy Thornton's Personal Website Ph.D. Economics, University of Kentucky M.S. International Economic Development, Eastern University Yother Fellow in Social Entrepreneurship Social Entrepreneurship Program Coordinator 2007-2008 Brock Advisory Board Research FellowThornton, J & Carson, C. (2013). Financial Management for Nonprofit Organizations: Uses and Applications in a Social Entrepreneurship Curriculum. Journal of Learning in Higher Education, (Fall), 49-60.Scott, B. & Thornton, J. (2013). New Experimental Evidence on Charitable Gift Restrictions and Donor Behaviour. Applied Economic Letters, 20(17), pp. 1521-1526. Thornton, J. & Helms, S. (2013). Afterlife Incentives in Charitable Giving, Applied Economics, (45), 2779-2791.Flypaper Nonprofits: Federal Grants and Nonprofit Expenditures, Public Finance Review. Helms, S. & Thornton, J. (2012). The Influence of Religiosity on Charitable Behavior: A COPPS Investigation, Journal of Socio-Economics, 41 (4), 373-383.

Scott, B. & Thornton, J. (2012). Choosing to Give More: Experimental Evidence on Restricted Gifts and Charitable Behavior. Applied Economic Letters, 19 (8), 745-748. Thornton, J. & Cave, L. (2010). The Effects of Organizational Form in the Mixed Market for Foster Care. Annals of Public and Cooperative Economics, 81(2), 211-245.Explaining Unrestricted Giving by Charitable Foundations: A Transaction Cost Approach. International Journal of Industrial Organization, 28(1), 44-53. Thornton, J., & Belski, W. (2010). Financial Reporting Quality and Price Competition Among Nonprofit Firms. Applied Economics, 42, 2699-2713. Castaneda, M., Garen, J., & Thornton, J. (2008). Competition, Contractibility and the Market for Donors to Nonprofits. Journal of Law, Economics, and Organization, 24 (1), 215-246. Childs, B., Gonas, J., & Thornton, J. (2008). Are Donor Advised Funds Always the Best Economic Choice. Journal of Financial Planning (June). Thornton, P., & Thornton, J. (2008).

Why They Don't Go: Surveying the Next Generation of Mission Workers. Nonprofit Fund Raising in Competitive Donor Markets. Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly, 35 (2), 204-224. Thornton, J., & Thornton, P. (2006). Agency Incentives in International Development Partnerships. Faith & Economics, 46/47 (Spring/Fall), 1-24. The Effects of Organizational Form in the Mixed Market for Foster Care Nonprofit Fund-Raising in Competitive Donor Market Explaining Unrestricted Giving by Charitable Foundations: A Transaction Cost Approac Afterlife Incentives in Charitable Giving Financial Reporting Quality and Price Competition Among Nonprofit Firms Agency and Incentives in International Development Partnerships The Economics of Donor Advised Funds Competition, Contractibility, and the Market for Donors to Nonprofits The Influence of Religiosity on Charitable Behavior: A COPPS Investigation Software Plugins for this Page You will need Microsoft Excel® or compatible software like Open Office to read XLS, XLT, XLSX or XLTX files.

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Your online account has been created.    Hey there – Ginny again! – with part two of our office project reveal for our Mulholland Dr. couple. Yesterday, I talked about how we decorated her office and today we’ve got the full reveal of his office. Much like the brief from his wife, the client really wanted the room to be cooler, look like it belongs in their mid-century home and feel layered. He really disliked the rug, drapery and office chair and was pretty much open to anything. He wanted to keep the Eames chair and the piano (he’s a musician) but didn’t want to have the guitars on the wall anymore. This was a great blank slate for us to work with. We really wanted to make this into a cool, moody den without going too ‘Man Cave’. So we started to pull together some moodboards to show him what we were thinking. He didn’t need much convincing on his space and really liked everything we suggested so next steps were to just get on with it. And here it is. One of the first things we hunted down for this room is the rug.

We’d seen it on an inspiration image and fell in love with it. It feels masculine and graphic, playful yet sophisticated. I’m personally not drawn to brown but there is something special about this rug (to me at least). Much like the rest of the rooms in the house, one wall had the cream grasscloth wallpaper on it. We convinced him to get that removed and paint that whole room out in Blue Note from Benjamin Moore. We love how dark and rich the colour feels in here. We went tone-on-tone with the drapery and introduced a velvet texture which feels super plushy in here. These guys are the vintage velvet in slate blue from Restoration Hardware. We made this corner into more of a reading nook using his Eames chair and ottoman. He already had the lamp, so we added the bookshelves; a mix of black metal and wood which sits great against the dark backdrop. We brought in a mix of different pottery for the shelves and combined that with his music equipment and books. We did another Block Shop Textiles pillow in here in a more neutral tone.

We always try to add pieces from local and/or handmade and the cute brown cacti planter is by Melanie’s boyfriend Blake Beaudette. We worked with Matter Maker to custom make the live edge desk. The wood is walnut and has an organic cut-out in the middle for where he sits. We designed a simple leg base and had it finished in brass. We’re doing a desk chair round-up soon because it’s really tricky to find decent looking ones that aren’t those crazy ergonomic ones. This one from Pottery Barn ain’t cheap, but in the tan leather it’s rather good looking and comfy and works great with the concept. We dressed up the desk with some black, brass and wood accessories and the table lamp from Rejuvenation. You can appreciate here how the desk has the natural curves from the cut wood. The back wall was a large expanse of space, so – together with Minted and Framebridge – we curated a gallery wall with a mix of photographs and prints of sketches and paintings. We kept all the prints monochromatic but then mixed up the finish and thickness of the frames so that it felt more eclectic.

buy a moody chair

buy a moody chair

Buy A Moody Chair

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