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George Washington University School of Business

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Motto
  
Deus Nobis Fiducia

Type
  
Private

Academic staff
  
236

Undergraduate tuition and fees
  
44,103 USD (2011)

Total enrollment
  
3,500 (2010)

Undergraduates
  
1,593

Motto in English
  
In God Our Trust

Established
  
1928

Dean
  
Linda Livingstone

Phone
  
+1 202-994-2492

Founded
  
1928

George Washington University School of Business

Parent institution
  
George Washington University

Address
  
Duques Hall, 2201 G St NW, Washington, DC 20052, USA

Notable alumni
  
Kent Conrad, J R Claeys, Juan Pérez‑Giménez, Gregory B Kenny, Mike Mayo

Similar
  
George Washington University, McDonough School of Business, George Washington University, George Washington University, Kogod School of Business

Profiles

The George Washington University School of Business (GWSB or GW School of Business) is the business school of George Washington University in Washington, D.C., United States. The GW School of Business offers both undergraduate and graduate business degrees in a variety of programs. GW School of Business affords its students and faculty the unique opportunity to conduct academic research on and collaborate with US government agencies, multilateral development banks, and non-profit organizations.

Contents

The george washington university school of business undergraduate degree programs


History

In 1928, the school was founded on the idea that business and government might become partners in promoting national prosperity and international development. Beginning with a $1 million endowment from The Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Freemasonry Southern Jurisdiction, GW President Cloyd H. Marvin established what was known as the School of Government, with degree programs that integrated business and politics on the national and international levels.

In 1960, the school was renamed the School of Government, Business, and International Affairs. Then, in 1966, President Lloyd H. Elliott split its faculties into a new School of Government and Business Administration (SGBA) and a School of International Affairs—which today bears President Elliott's name. The SGBA was renamed the School of Business and Public Management in 1990. In 2004, it became the School of Business.

Throughout its history, the GW School of Business has attracted leaders from academia, government, and the business world. In 1992, F. David Fowler, a managing partner of KPMG, became dean of the school. During his tenure, he dedicated himself to educating a generation of effective managers. Dean Fowler was succeeded in July 1998 by Susan M. Phillips. A former member of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, Dean Phillips brought to the School her expertise in such specializations as derivatives, bank supervision, and financial management. Susan Phillips was succeeded in August 2010 by Doug Guthrie. Dean Guthrie's areas of expertise lie in the fields of leadership and organizational change, corporate governance and corporate social responsibility, and economic reform in China. Dean Guthrie was followed by the current dean, Linda Livingstone. Dean Livingstone's research interest focuses on creativity in organizations as influenced by the fit between the individual and the organizational environment. She is the author of business textbooks and numerous scholarly articles that have appeared in Academy of Management Review, Academy of Management Journal, Journal of Organizational Behavior, Journal of Management Education, and the Journal of Management. Dr. Livingstone serves on the Board of Directors of AACSB International (Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Businsse) and Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC), is a member of the Impact of Business Schools Task Force for AACSB International, and is a member of Young President's Organization (YPO). She received her B.S., M.B.A., and Ph.D. from Oklahoma State University.

In January 2006, the GW School of Business opened its new complex, the newly constructed Ric and Dawn Duquès Hall and the renovated Norma Lee and Morton Funger Hall. This complex provides students, faculty, and staff with a unified center for study and career development activities.

Academics

The George Washington University School of Business consists of various academic departments including: Accountancy, Finance, Information Systems and Technology Management, International Business, Management, Marketing, Strategic Management and Public Policy, Tourism and Hospitality Management, and Decision Sciences.

On the undergraduate level, the GW School of Business offers three degree programs.

On the graduate level, the GW School of Business offers Specialized Masters programs, various MBA programs, and a highly acclaimed PhD program.

The GW School of Business is home to various research centers and initiatives:

  • Center for Entrepreneurial Excellence (CFEE)
  • Center for International Business Education & Research (GW-CIBER)
  • Center for Latin American Issues (CLAI)
  • The Institute of Brazilian Issues (IBI)
  • Center for Real Estate and Urban Analysis
  • Global Financial Literacy Excellence Center
  • European Union Research Center
  • Institute for Corporate Responsibility
  • International Institute of Tourism Studies
  • Institute for Integrating Statistics in Decision Sciences
  • Council for the Advancement of Small Business (CASB)
  • Undergraduate programs

  • U.S. News & World Report, 38th Undergraduate Business Program, 8th Undergraduate International Business Specialty in 2017
  • Princeton Review, "Top Internship Opportunities" 2015 & 2016, No. 1 college or university for internships
  • Business Week, "The Best Undergraduate B-Schools" 2016, 54th in the U.S., 21st in Salary Rank, 47th in Employer Survey
  • Graduate programs

  • U.S. News & World Report, 51st for Full-Time MBA Programs in 2017
  • Financial Times, 47th in 2016 for US Business Schools and 78th globally
  • The Economist 2016, 48th for US schools and 81st globally.
  • Poets and Quants 49th in 2016 for Top U.S. MBA Programs
  • Military Times, 2016 Best for Vets Business Schools, 27th
  • Business Week,"The Best Business Schools" 2016, 45th in the U.S., 39th in Salary Rank, 59th in Employer Survey, 24th in Job Placement
  • Campus

    The George Washington University School of Business is centrally located in the trendy Washington, D.C. neighborhood of Foggy Bottom, not far from both the White House and State Department. The GWU campus is also adjacent to the world's leading financial institutions — the Federal Reserve, Organization of American States, World Bank, and International Monetary Fund.

    Notable alumni

  • Raya Haffar al-Hassan (MBA) – Finance Minister, Lebanon
  • Kun-Hee Lee (MBA) – former CEO, Samsung
  • Darla Moore (MBA) – Vice President, Rainwater Inc.; founder, Palmetto Institute
  • Pedro Heilbron (MBA) – CEO of Copa Holdings, S.A.
  • Colin Powell (MBA) – former US Secretary of State and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
  • Ellen Malcolm (MBA) – Founder and President, EMILY's List
  • Peter Pace (MBA) – former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
  • Kent Conrad (MBA) – United States Senator of North Dakota
  • Randall Edwards (MBA) – Oregon State Treasurer
  • Shahid Khaqan Abbasi (MBA) – Pakistan - Federal Minister of Petroleum, Government of Pakistan and CEO of Air Blue
  • Edward M. Liddy (MBA) – CEO of AIG; former Chairman and CEO, Allstate Corp.
  • Ina Garten (MBA) – Host of Barefoot Contessa
  • Faure Gnassingbe (MBA) – President of the Republic of Togo, 2005–present
  • Omar Ayub Khan (MBA) – former Pakistani Minister of State for Finance
  • Scott Cowen (MBA) – President, Tulane University
  • Dina Al-Sabah (MBA) - Professional Figure Competitor
  • William Dale Montgomery (MBA) former US Ambassador to Bulgaria
  • Richard Armour (MBA) – Director of Information Technology, Dell Computer Corporation
  • References

    George Washington University School of Business Wikipedia