Brandeis International Business School: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:sachar center 150.jpg|right|thumb|150px|[http://www.brandeis.edu/global Sachar International Center]]] |
[[Image:sachar center 150.jpg|right|thumb|150px|[http://www.brandeis.edu/global Sachar International Center]]] |
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The '''Brandeis International Business School''' (IBS) at [[Brandeis University]] in [[Waltham, Massachusetts]], United States was founded in 1994. Its teaching and research are focused on the global economy. Originally known as the Graduate School of International Economics and Finance, the school has expanded its expertise to encompass all aspects of international business and economic interdependence. Its parent institution is Brandeis University, a private research university established in 1948. IBS is located in two buildings: the Sachar International Center (1973) and the Lemberg Academic Center (2003). Its founding dean is Peter A. Petri. Bruce R. Magid, Ph.D., |
The '''Brandeis International Business School''' (IBS) at [[Brandeis University]] in [[Waltham, Massachusetts]], United States was founded in 1994. Its teaching and research are focused on the global economy. Originally known as the Graduate School of International Economics and Finance, the school has expanded its expertise to encompass all aspects of international business and economic interdependence. Its parent institution is Brandeis University, a private research university established in 1948. IBS is located in two buildings: the Sachar International Center (1973) and the Lemberg Academic Center (2003). Its founding dean is Peter A. Petri. The current dean, Bruce R. Magid, Ph.D., has served since July 1, 2007. |
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== History == |
== History == |
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Through these centers IBS has hosted notable visitors such as Senator [[John Kerry]], former U.S. Secretary of State [[George Shultz]], President [[Vacláv Klaus]] of the [[Czech Republic]], and the CEOs of companies such as [[Coca-Cola]], [[The Timberland Company|Timberland]], and [[Bank of America]]. |
Through these centers IBS has hosted notable visitors such as Senator [[John Kerry]], former U.S. Secretary of State [[George Shultz]], President [[Vacláv Klaus]] of the [[Czech Republic]], and the CEOs of companies such as [[Coca-Cola]], [[The Timberland Company|Timberland]], and [[Bank of America]]. |
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In 2007, IBS climbed up the [[The Economist]]'s "Which MBA?" rankings to be 60th of the top full-time MBA programs in the world |
In 2007, IBS climbed up the [[The Economist]]'s "Which MBA?" rankings to be 60th of the top full-time MBA programs in the world and 31st among the Business schools in the USA. |
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IBS has received [[Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business|AACSB]] accreditation for all the four programs it offers. |
IBS has received [[Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business|AACSB]] accreditation for all the four programs it offers. |
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Revision as of 20:45, 28 February 2011
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| Established | 1994 |
|---|---|
| Dean | Bruce R. Magid |
Academic staff | 23 full time, 20 part time |
| Students | 346 |
| Location | Waltham , Massachusetts , United States 42°21′53″N 71°15′53″W / 42.3647988°N 71.2647378°W |
| Nationalities Represented | 57 |
| Website | www.brandeis.edu/ibs |
| Figures as of Fall semester, 2005 | |
The Brandeis International Business School (IBS) at Brandeis University in Waltham, Massachusetts, United States was founded in 1994. Its teaching and research are focused on the global economy. Originally known as the Graduate School of International Economics and Finance, the school has expanded its expertise to encompass all aspects of international business and economic interdependence. Its parent institution is Brandeis University, a private research university established in 1948. IBS is located in two buildings: the Sachar International Center (1973) and the Lemberg Academic Center (2003). Its founding dean is Peter A. Petri. The current dean, Bruce R. Magid, Ph.D., has served since July 1, 2007.
History
The school has its origins in the Economics Department of Brandeis University, which first offered a Master of Arts in International Economics and Finance in 1987.
In 1994, a Ph.D. in International Economics and Finance was introduced and the school was formally established as the Graduate School of International Economics and Finance.
In 1998, MBA and Master of Science in Finance Programs were added, making management the third pillar of the school's teaching and research. The school was renamed the International Business School in 2003 to reflect this broader expertise.
Current status
The school's teaching addresses three core areas: management, finance and economic policy. Each is taught within the context of the global economy and against the background of international interdependence. All students are required to have or acquire international experience and knowledge of a language other than English. IBS has exchange relationships with 20 universities and schools of business in Europe, Asia, and South America. Four degree programs are offered:
- MBA
- MA in International Economics and Finance
- PhD in International Economics and Finance
- Master of Science in Finance
In Fall 2005, IBS enrolled 346 students, including 65 in the MBA program, 154 in the MA, 24 in the Ph.D, and 103 in the Master of Science in Finance. Its student body represented 57 nations, with international students becoming a majority. Forty-two percent of its students are female.
The school's research addresses various dimensions of international interdependence, including currency markets, asset prices, patents and technology flows, international strategic alliances, trade policy, central banking, international branding and marketing, and multicultural communication. Three centers support research and outreach:
- Asper Center for Global Entrepreneurship
- Center for Asia-Pacific Business and Economics
- Barbara and Richard M. Rosenberg Institute of Global Finance
Through these centers IBS has hosted notable visitors such as Senator John Kerry, former U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz, President Vacláv Klaus of the Czech Republic, and the CEOs of companies such as Coca-Cola, Timberland, and Bank of America.
In 2007, IBS climbed up the The Economist's "Which MBA?" rankings to be 60th of the top full-time MBA programs in the world and 31st among the Business schools in the USA.
IBS has received AACSB accreditation for all the four programs it offers.
Exchange agreements
The business school has exchange agreements with various universities abroad:
- American University in Bulgaria (Sofia, Bulgaria)
- Copenhagen Business School (Copenhagen, Denmark)
- ESSEC (Paris, France)
- Rotterdam School of Management (Rotterdam, Netherlands)
- ESADE Business School (Barcelona, Spain)
- Euromed Marseille Ecole de Management (Marseille, France)
- Fundação Getúlio Vargas (FGV) (São Paulo, Brazil)
- Groupe ESC Rouen (Mont-Saint-Aignan, France)
- Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México (ITAM) (Mexico City, Mexico)
- International University of Japan (Tokyo, Japan)
- Keio University (Tokyo, Japan)
- Bocconi University (Milan, Italy)
- National Chengchi University (Taipei, Taiwan)
- Tel Aviv University (Tel Aviv, Israel)
- Maastricht University School of Business and Economics (Maastricht, Netherlands)
- University of International Business and Economics (Beijing, China)
- Université Paris-Dauphine (Paris, France)
- Waseda University (Tokyo, Japan)
- WHU-Otto Beisheim School of Management (Vallendar)
- Yonsei University (Seoul, Korea)
See also
- List of United States business school rankings
- List of business schools in the United States
- Business school
- MBA
External links
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