APSU assistant accounting professor awarded research fellowship in Argentina

Dr. Brandon Di Paolo Harrison

CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. – Dr. Brandon Di Paolo Harrison, Austin Peay State University assistant professor of accounting, will take his accounting expertise to an international level thanks to a new research fellowship with the Universidad del Centro Educativo Latinoamericano (UCEL) in Argentina.

UCEL provides competitive research fellowships to recipients in Latin American countries. Di Paolo Harrison will be the first fellow from outside of Latin America.

“I am humbled and honored to have been selected as a research fellow at UCEL,” Di Paolo Harrison said. “I look forward to collaborating with researchers in Argentina and Brazil to investigate international accounting topics.”

The fellowship will focus on accounting research conducted by representatives from Argentina, Brazil and now the U.S, with the addition of Di Paolo Harrison. The research will ultimately be submitted to a journal ranked on the Australian Business Deans Council (ABDC) Quality List that indexes high-quality journals.

To learn more about the accounting program at Austin Peay, visit .

News Feed

View All News

APSU professor selected as American Academy of Nursing Fellow

Dr. Debra Rose Wilson, professor and Lenora C. Reuther Chair of Excellence in Austin Peay State University's School of Nursing, has been selected for induction as a Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing, one of the profession's most prestigious distinctions.

Integrated learning prepares APSU students as entry-level roles decrease

With fewer entry-level jobs available, Austin Peay State University's College of Business has responded by increasing experiential learning participation by 37%--connecting students with real organizations, AI-focused coursework, and global immersion experiences to build the skills employers value most.

New scanning electron microscope brings meteorites, opportunity into focus at APSU

The Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences has acquired a new scanning electron microscope, giving students publication-quality imaging and chemical analysis capabilities -- including the chance to study meteorites -- previously accessible only at major research institutions.