Bringing expertise from global finance, industry leadership, and groundbreaking research, these three professors will expand opportunities for students while strengthening the school’s impact in the classroom and beyond.
Adonis Antoniades, Associate Professor of the Practice of Finance
From central banks to the classroom, Adonis Antoniades has spent his career studying how financial systems work. Before joining Vanderbilt Business, he taught finance at Northeastern University and previously held a faculty position at the National University of Singapore. Beyond his academic roles, he also served as an economist at the Bank for International Settlements and the European Central Bank. His research explores banking, monetary policy, and financial stability, and has been published in leading finance journals, as well as the Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal, and Reuters. An award-winning educator, Antoniades holds degrees from Columbia University, the University of California, Berkeley, the University of Wisconsin–Madison, and the Cyprus International Institute of Management.
Eric Hogue, Visiting Associate Professor of the Practice of Marketing
Eric Hogue brings more than three decades of executive leadership experience to the Vanderbilt Business classroom. Before transitioning to academia, he held senior roles at Kantar, Verizon, Brinker International, and AT&T, building expertise in marketing analytics, consumer insights, and business strategy. He later joined Emerson College, where he taught customer analytics, marketing strategy, and social media analytics. Hogue’s research examines the economics of the music industry, digital platforms, and market competition, and he also serves as president of John Hartford Music, preserving the legacy of the Hall of Fame musician. He earned his MBA from Vanderbilt Business and holds a Ph.D. in economics from Middle Tennessee State University.
Xuan Su, Assistant Professor of Accounting
Fresh from earning her Ph.D. at the Stanford Graduate School of Business, Xuan Su joins Vanderbilt Business with research exploring how investors interpret financial information—and why those decisions matter. Her work examines topics ranging from financial disclosure to investor behavior to political identity and corporate fraud, offering new insights into the forces that shape financial markets. Su earned both her bachelor’s and master’s degrees in accounting from Ohio State University and has already received numerous competitive fellowships recognizing her promise as an emerging scholar. Her research has been presented at leading academic conferences, and one of her papers is currently under review at The Accounting Review.