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Corporate America's Global Top 20 for Nondegree Study
RANKING/ 1996-97 5-YR. PROGRAMS CUSTOMIZED OVERSEAS
SURVEY DETAILS
UNIVERSITY REVENUE GROWTH OFFERED PROGRAMS* EXECS
1. HARVARD 49.0** 65%** 56 15% 47%
Boston
Ranked tops in general management, No. 4 in finance, No. 4 in information
systems, No. 5 in global business.
2. MICHIGAN 26.4 40.4 62 15 25.5
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Rated No. 1 in human resources, No. 3 in general management. Building $20
million exec-ed center. Opened office in Asia.
3. NORTHWESTERN (Kellogg) 33.0 73 60 41 17
Evanston, Ill.
It's No. 1 in marketing, No. 4 in general management, No. 5 in manufacturing,
finance, customized, R&D.
4. PENNSYLVANIA (Wharton) 29.0 141.7 110 35 23
Philadelphia
Gets No. 1 rank in finance, No. 3 in marketing, No. 4 in customized programs,
and No. 5 in general management.
5. STANFORD 8.3** 88** 15 3 44
Stanford, Calif.
Rated No. 2 in general management, No. 3 in R&D, No. 5 in information systems.
Clients include Hewlett-Packard. New exec center this year.
6. VIRGINIA (Darden) 14.5 81.3 59 47 10
Charlottesville
$30 million Darden Grounds opened in 1996. Ranks No. 2 in customized, No. 4 in
marketing, No. 3 in manufacturing.
7. COLUMBIA 12.7 61.8 41 48 45
New York
Rated No. 2 in marketing, No. 3 in finance, and No. 4 in human resources. New
course: ''Creating the Learning Organization.''
8. INSEAD 40.0 73.9 128 40 89
Fontainebleau, France
Gets No. 2 rank in global business. Largest number of programs (128) on our
survey. Customers include Hewlett-Packard, Novartis.
9. DUKE (Fuqua) 10.4 44.4 25 70 7
Durham, N.C.
Reduced number of programs, still boosted revenue. Ranked No. 3 in customized.
Deans call Global Executive Program innovative.
10. MIT (Sloan) 11.8 31.1 57 21 45
Cambridge, Mass.
Rated No. 1 in information systems, R&D, and manufacturing. Several distance
learning initiatives under way.
11. CHICAGO*** 1.3 na 10 37 6
Chicago
Launched first executive ed programs in 1996. Already gets No. 2 ranking in
finance.
12. IMD 23.4 17.2 67 44 84
Lausanne, Switzerland
Ranks No. 3 in global business. Clients include Nestle and Astra. Scores high
with deans in customized.
13. NORTH CAROLINA (Kenan- 5.8 114.8 47 65 6
Flagler) Chapel Hill
Separate center for customized programs. Rated No. 1 in that area. Broke ground
on new $20 million exec ed center this year.
14. DARTMOUTH (Tuck) 3.7 131.3 12 25 30
Hanover, N.H.
Holding joint program for Vietnamese execs with Hanoi B-school. Update 2000
program called creative by deans.
15. INDIANA 4.2 281.8 46 70 12
Bloomington, Ind.
Marketing programs ranked No. 5. Top corporate customers include Whirlpool,
AT&T, EDS.
16. LONDON BUSINESS SCHOOL**** 15.2 61.5 50 50 57.2
London
No. 4 in global business. New Marketing Leadership Forum begun with Duke.
Clients include British Telecom, Veba.
17. BABSON 6.4 120.7 29 85 53
Babson Park, Mass.
Highest percentage of revenues from customized. Deans laud entrepreneurship
programs.
18. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 5.4 61.6 39 52 10.7
(Marshall) Los Angeles
Ranked No. 3 in human resources. Top customers include Vons, Northrup, JUSCO.
19. PENN STATE (Smeal) 4.5 40.6 72 45 44
University Park, Penn.
Rated No. 4 in manufacturing and R&D, No. 5 in human resources. Doubled
number of execs attending programs in five years.
20. CORNELL (Johnson) 2.2 126.8 13 48 17
Ithaca, N.Y.
No. 2 ranking in human resosurces. Top users include Estee Lauder, AT&T.
Hyundai customized program gives out exams--and grades.
*As % of total revenue **BW estimates ***Launched exec-ed program in
1996 ****Latest available data
DATA: BUSINESS WEEK SURVEYS (RESEARCH BY LESLIE BROWN, JUDI CROWE, NADAV ENBAR,
WALDA LAURENCEAU)
The top university providers of executive education, ranked according to a
BUSINESS WEEK survey of corporate human resources and management development
executives
Rankings were determined by a BUSINESS WEEK survey mailed to 535 companies. We
then screened out companies that didn't use university-based exec ed or whose
spending was too decentralized to respond accurately. Out of 394 companies, 120
replied, a response rate of 30%.
Companies ranked schools in order of preference. Each school's point total
wasdivided by the number of companies that had experience with it to get
overall and subject rankings.
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Updated Oct. 9, 1997 by bwwebmaster
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