| |
Big hitters dominate MBA rankings
There are a number of rankings produced each year for business schools and MBAs, but the one seen as perhaps the most authoritative in global terms is that produced each year by the Financial Times.
The London-based newspaper has just produced its 2007 MBA rankings, and there is one simple message to be seen from glancing at the top 10 - the big hitters of the MBA world are here to stay.
All but one of this years top 10 were also there in 2006, with only a few minor moves.
More : edition.cnn.com
|
Have a Question? Ask Us..
Most people set little store by business school rankings
Every few months yet another business school ranking is published, generating a frenzy of excitement in the management education press. Apart from the media, for which the rankings provide acres of easy copy, or the schools at the top of the list and those who have fallen from grace - who cares?
Certainly not Huw Morris, dean of the business school at Manchester Metropolitan University. We couldnt care less, he admits.
Weve found from market research that less than 15 per cent of students take any notice of the rankings. Our focus is
There are no real surprises in the recently published Indias Top B-schools survey, conducted by a leading business magazine Business World (BW).
The BW survey, published in issue dated December 24 - 2007, puts Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad at the top of the league tables. Apart from IIM-A, there are three other IIMs that make it to the Top 10 table.
Widely regarded as leading private B-schools, Xaviers Labour Relations Institute (XLRI), Management Development Institute (MDI), Faculty of Management Studies (FMS) Delhi, Mumbai based SP Jain Institute of Management & Research all make it to the Top
The executive MBA program offered jointly by the University of Alberta and the University of Calgary has leaped to 28th place in worldwide rankings by the Financial Times of London.
University of Alberta business dean Mike Percy traced the improvement to a gradual strengthening of the program plus a healthy Alberta economy that has boosted graduates' salaries - one of many factors in the annual survey.
He was especially pleased that the program ranked 17th in contributing to graduates' career progress, and 22nd in whether they achieved their aims.
More : canada.com
The part-time MBA program at Santa Clara University’s Leavey School of Business was ranked No. 13 among the top MBA part-time programs in the country, according to U.S. News & World Report magazine’s annual “America’s Best Graduate Schools” rankings.
Other part time MBA programs in California ranked by U.S. News in the top 15 are: The Haas School of Business at the University of California, Berkeley (6), the Marshall School of Business at the University of Southern California (6), and the Anderson School of Business at the University of California, Los Angeles (4).
The part-time MBA program at Santa Clara
For the second straight time, the Executive MBA program at the Ross School of Business ranks No. 4 in the world, according to the 2007 BusinessWeek survey.
The biennial rankings are based on surveys of EMBA graduates and program directors. The Ross School ranked second in the graduate poll of nearly 2,700 students, receiving A+ grades for teaching quality and curriculum and an A for career services support. EMBA program directors, who were asked to list their top 10 programs, ranked the Ross School fifth overall.
The Ross EMBA is an excellent program for managers aspiring to the top levels of organizations,
UW-Madison rises in MBA rankings
The University of Wisconsin-Madisons masters of business administration program moved up two spots in an annual ranking of MBA programs, and advanced well ahead of its ratings two years ago.
U.S. News & World Report ranked the UW-Madisons MBA program as 29th among all U.S. programs, up from 31st in 2006. The program ranked 37th in the 2005 ratings.
U.S. News rates programs based on data from the schools, recruiters, deans and MBA program directors. Indicators measured include placement success, new student selectivity, starting salaries for graduates, and satisfaction among recruiters.
More : milwaukee.bizjournals.com
Indiana University's Kelley School of Business is the fifth most favorite regional program among corporate recruiters surveyed by the Wall Street Journal and Harris Interactive.
The Kelley School -- which ranks second among public programs -- jumped 10 places in the newspaper's seventh annual survey of regional schools from 15th a year ago and made the strongest improvement of any Big Ten school in all of the rankings and most other schools rated by the newspaper.
The Wall Street Journal today (Sept. 17) also ranked all of the business schools by industry. Kelley's programs in consumer products, and energy and
Michigan Techs new MBA program, which is only in its second year of existence, has been rated as one of the worlds foremost programs in dealing with environmental and social issues as well as sustainability in the business world.
The rankings were released by the Aspen Institute, a non-profit organization which produces a ranking based on faculty and student involvement in social and environmental issues. These rankings were published in the Aspen Institutes Beyond Grey Pinstripes, which is a biannual report that ranks MBA programs world wide. The Aspen Institute is an alternative ranking system similar to US News but
The Financial Times chose the Washington University-Fudan University international executive MBA program as the seventh best such program in the world, according to the 2007 rankings released Tuesday by the business newspaper.
The joint educational venture between the Olin Business School at Washington University in St. Louis and the School of Management at Fudan University in Shanghai, China, was founded in 2002. The study also recognized the program as the No. 1 program in mainland China for the second consecutive year.
The Financial Times rankings are based on surveys of program alumni conducted three years after graduation, including questions on
The Department of Management Studies (DMS), REC, Tiruchirapalli, is ranked 67th (with a total score of 434.38) in the Cosmode Management Research Centre-Business World 2003 survey of best business schools in India.
The survey has been billed as a data survey that has used an ordinal scale to arrive at relative rankings.
India has about 840 business schools that produce 65,000 management graduates per annum. The rankings were based on scores across nine key parameters: placement (that had the maximum weightage of 300 points in a total score of 1,000), faculty (200 points), academic facilities, industry interface and networking and
MBA Tag Clouds
