Gabelli Faculty Return To School With New Consortium Knowledge
At the Fordham University Gabelli School of Business in New York City, the professors never stop learning. When summer rolls around, instead of taking a break, some go on to further their education—bringing it back to their students come fall.
Three Gabelli professors attended the Aspen Undergraduate Business Education Consortium at the Haas School of Business at UC Berkeley. Business school professors Miguel Alzola, Julita Haber, and Kelly Ulto went to the two-day consortium to learn how to integrate business and the liberal arts. Faculty from about 40 other colleges and universities joined the event.
The consortium sought to show how business education can help students “make sense of the world and their place in it while preparing them to engage responsibly with the life of their times,” according to a press release.
Guest speakers included Harvard Professor Mihir Desai and Haas School Dean Richard Lyons. Lyons spoke about the role of educators for future generations. Vice President of Apple Joel Podolny presented at the consortium too. He explained how a company “can stay true to its vision,” per the press release.
The three faculty members plan to bring this knowledge back to their students this coming school year. Gabelli MBA candidates and undergraduate students alike will learn the value of mixing business with the liberal arts.
Gabelli Student Managed Investment Fund Produces 5% Return For Semester
Fordham’s Gabelli School of Business recently revealed its newest milestone: for the first time in the seven-year history of its Student Managed Investment Fund, a group of students produced a 5.44 percent return on investment for the semester, breaking the previous record of 4.64 percent—nearly an entire percentage point higher than ever before.
The Boston Vs New York Full-Time MBA Battle
Whether it’s Yankees vs. Red Sox or the Puritans against the Dutch, Boston and New York have always been two cities famous for being at odds with each other. But put their cultural and historic differences aside and you’ll find one big commonality between the two Northeast cities: Both metros are also known as top locations for prospective MBAs looking to earn an advanced business degree full-time. Continue reading…
Finding The Best New York Executive MBA Programs
An Executive MBA (EMBA) is an excellent option for motivated professionals looking to advance in their industry. Most EMBA programs are tailored to accommodate a full-time work schedule. According to U.S. News and World Report, the average salary for EMBA grads increased by about 14 percent just a few years ago. Whether you’re feeling stuck in your current position, or just looking to get ahead of rapid changes in your industry, an EMBA is a worthwhile investment. And for those living or working in the northeast, we’ve laid out some of the best New York Executive MBA programs.
Coolest MBA Clubs for Students in New York
Aside from going to class — and in the case of folks seeking a Part-Time MBA, going to work — many prospective MBAs join clubs or student organizations. Students do so for a multitude of reasons.
New Space for Gabelli School Under Construction
The Gabelli School of Business will have a new home in 2016. The Fordham Law School building is currently undergoing construction to create a new space for the Gabelli School at Lincoln Center. Fordham recently purchased a building directly across the street from the former law school, which will combine with the law school building to serve as the business school’s new home. The building will undergo a $70 million renovation. In addition to the Gabelli School of Business, the building will now also house the Quinn Library and a student center.
The Quinn Library will encompass three floors of the building. The first floor of the building will hold books, personal computers, study areas and a small cafe for student use. The second floor will house the reference, reserve and circulation desk. The third floor will serve as a “quiet zone” for independent studying. Linda LoSchiavo, head of the Fordham Libraries explains in a Fordham press release that the former area was too small for students and that the new space will be helpful for student success. “We’re finding that there is a lot of learning taking place outside of the classroom. Libraries in general have become integral links to the academic enterprise,” she said.
