School Concentrations/Specializations:
Finance
International Business
Marketing
Public Administration
Strategy
AREAS OF STUDY
The school reports that the following are its five leading areas of study:
Finance
Marketing
Public Policy
Strategy
Average number of students in a core course: 45
Average number of students in an elective course: 15
Number of elective courses (not multiple sessions of same course) available in academic year: 22
Percentage of electives offered in 2002-2003 that are new in the past three years: 30%
New electives added in past 12 months:
Options
Burkenroad Reports
Cases in Finance
e-business
Interpersonal Relationships
International Commerce
Competitivity and Microeconomics
Public Policy I
Public Policy II
Public Organziations and Institutions
FULL-TIME PROGRAM FACULTY
Full-time faculty in residence over past 12 months
51
Adjunct or visiting faculty in residence over past 12 months
106
Tenured professors
48
Of those, what percentage are:
Female
20%
Underrepresented minorities: (1)
n/a
Members of company boards/ directors of boards of advisors
60%
Have owned a business
30%
(1) Defined as U.S. citizens who are African American, Hispanic American, and Native American. Asian
Americans are not included in the minority percentage.
JOINT-DEGREE PROGRAMS
Joint-degree programs offered to full-time students:
MBA/MSEE (Master of Science in Electrical Engineering)
MBA/MSIE (Master of Science in Industrial Engineering)
MBA/MSME (Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering)
Master in Civil Engineering
OTHER B-SCHOOL DEGREE PROGRAMS
Other degree programs offered through the B-school:
Specialization in Finance
Specialization in Marketing
STUDENT LIFE
Editor's note: While the B-school may not have an active club in an area that interests you, the greater university system may.
B-school has active professional clubs in the following areas:
n/a
B-school has active networking clubs in the following areas:
n/a
Religious organizations active on campus:
n/a
Active intramural sports teams:
n/a
Students plan group vacations that attract at least a third of the class? No
MBA Games, or sports contests against rival B-schools: n/a