The 2008 BusinessWeek MBA Schools List ranks Leonard N. Stern School of Business, Anderson School, and Kelly School of Business in the thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth spots. If you plan on going to these schools, check out the brief profiles of each school below.
Leonard N. Stern School of Business (New York University)
Though NYU may be better known for its academic prowess in the arts, it is also becoming notable for its academic exploits in the business and trade side through the NYU Stern School of Business. NYU initially established Stern as the NYU undergraduate School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance in 1900. In 1916, the school eventually offered graduate studies to individuals looking to pursue higher and specialized studies. The school was renamed the Leonard N. Stern School of Business in 1988 following the philanthropist and alumnus’ generous donation to the school. Check out the school’s official website for more details on class schedules and types of programs offered.
Anderson School (University of California–Los Angeles)
Seventy years ago saw the birth of one of UCLA’s business schools, the Anderson School of Management. Aside from the usual MBA, PHD, and executive MBA programs, Anderson also offers the Master of Financial Engineering. Other notable distinctions offered in Anderson are the UCLA-NUS Global Executive MBA program, Riordan programs, and Management Communications programs among others. Pay a visit to the schools’ official website to find out the requirements such as MBA application essays and other requisites for each program.
Kelley School of Business (Indiana University)
Indiana University established its School of Commerce and Finance in 1920, where students got to focus on trade and business strategies. In 1997, the school was renamed the Kelley School of Business when E.W. Kelly donated $23 million dollars to the institution. Despite the various changes in names, the Kelly School of Business still retains the quality education taught by impressive faculty to students pursuing undergraduate, MBA, and doctoral degrees. Kelley also offers full-time, online, and specialized MBA programs to its students. Check out the school’s official website to apply online.
