University of Michigan Ross School Dean Pushes for Diversity
The outgoing dean of the University of Michigan’s Stephen M. Ross School of Business (Michigan Ross School) recently spoke to The Times Higher Education about her term-long push for diversity among the school’s students and faculty.
Dean Alison Davis-Blake gave credit to the school’s community for its widespread support of her initiatives.
An Interview with an Evening MBA Professor at the Foster School
The Foster School of Business at the University of Washington is known for its top-quality staff, cutting-edge research, and multitude of MBA programs. The Evening MBA at the Foster School is perfect for candidates who need to keep their days free for a job of other commitments but still want to complete their course work quickly. Continue reading…
Kellogg-Schulich EMBA Enrolls Unprecedented Number of Women
Women only hold 14.2% of the top five leadership positions in S&P 500 companies, according to CNN Money Analysis. York University’s Schulich School of Business, in partnership with Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management, is working to change those numbers. Continue reading…
SDSU and USD Rank in Top 30 Best for Vets Business Schools
Two San Diego Schools made it into the top 30 best schools for military veterans according to the fourth annual survey by the Military Times. The Best for Vets: Business Schools 2016 rankings looked at graduate business programs that participated in the rigorous Best for Vets: Colleges survey. Continue reading…
Haub School to Honor Alum in Annual Hall of Fame Tribute
On April 13, 2016 the Haub School of Business of St. Joseph’s University will host its annual Hall of Fame Award dinner at the Union League in Philadelphia. The event honors alumni that have made outstanding accomplishments in their fields.
This year’s honoree is Mark Casale, who graduated from the Haub School in 1986 with a degree in accounting. He earned his MBA at New York University.
CBEAR Awards $300K for Agri-Environmental Research Projects
The Center for Behavioral and Experimental Agri-Environmental Research — or CBEAR for short – is leading efforts to find new ways to solve some of the nation’s agricultural and environmental challenges. CBEAR supports science-based research nationwide and translates these results into useful guidance for administrators and policymakers to craft more effective programs. Run jointly by the University of Delaware and Johns Hopkins University Carey Business School, the Center is funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Economic Research Service.
