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The EBV Team |
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Mays Business School at Texas A&M University
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Texas A&M University, currently enrolling more than
45,000 students, is the oldest public university in the state. One of its most cherished
traditions and legacies is the Corp of Cadets. With the exception of the service
academies, A&M’s Corps makes up the nation’s largest uniformed student body,
with approximately 1,800 students participating, and annually commissions more officers
than any other institution. To date, more than 220 former cadets have achieved the
rank of general or admiral. Since 1968, Mays Business School has been training ethical
business leaders to impact the global society. Mays is nationally ranked among public
business schools for the quality of its academic programs and faculty scholarship
and currently enrolls more than 4,000 undergraduate students and 875 graduate students.
Mays is home to seven centers that advance innovative theory and best practices
in a broad range of business functional areas including new ventures and entrepreneurship.
These centers offer a direct connect for faculty and professionals to collaborate
on research, and for students to be exposed to ideas advancing business today. |
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The Whitman School of Management at Syracuse University
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Following World War II, Syracuse University Chancellor Tolley recognized the need
to help veterans advance themselves in the face of their sacrifice for our nation
and began a long established tradition at SU of educating military veterans. Syracuse
University puts bold ideas in motion through -- a vigorous pursuit of knowledge matched
with the ability to make a difference in the world. This belief in Scholarship in Action
illustrates SU's drive, capacity, and commitment to convert what is learned in the
classroom and laboratory into practical use for the public good. One of the nation's
oldest and most innovative business schools, the Whitman School of Management is
a maverick in redefining graduate business education for managers—making strategic
shifts in its MBA curricula and promoting firsthand experiences that give our students
the most dynamic programs of study possible. Named for trailblazing financier Martin
J. Whitman’49, the Whitman School is proud to nurture graduates who, like Whitman
himself, mix a shirtsleeves work ethic and entrepreneurial mind-set with high integrity,
exceptional business acumen, social conscience, and a lifelong commitment to mentoring
and learning.
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UCLA Anderson School of Management
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Established in 1935, UCLA Anderson School of Management
provides management education to some 1,600 students enrolled in full-time,
part-time and executive MBA programs and doctoral programs. UCLA Anderson and many
of its academic programs and departments are perennially ranked among the best in
the world. Award-winning faculty renowned for their research and teaching, rigorous
academic programs, successful alumni and world-class facilities combine to provide
an extraordinary and practical learning environment. Very simply, the mission of
UCLA Anderson is to be a global leader in management education, research and service.
All of UCLA Anderson’s academic programs, student and alumni activities and organizations,
career management services, centers of influence and administrative programs share
in this mission.
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Florida State University's College of Business
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Founded in 1950, the FSU College of Business is one of
the nation’s youngest business schools, yet it has become one of the 10 largest
in the United States. It is the second largest academic unit on FSU’s campus with
an enrollment of 6,359 (fall 2007) students and boasts a distinguished full-time
faculty of 114, including one Francis Eppes professor, five eminent scholar chairs,
three university-named professorships, and 22 endowed professorships. Consistently
ranked in the top 30 undergraduate programs among public institutions by
U.S. News & World Report, the College offers ten undergraduate degrees (BS, BA)
with twelve majors. The College also offers four master’s degree programs (MBA,
MSM, MS in MIS, MAcc) and seven majors at the doctoral level (PhD). These academic
majors are available through the College’s seven departments: Accounting, Finance,
Dedman School of Hospitality, Management, Management Information Systems, Marketing,
and Risk Management/Insurance, Real Estate, and Business Law. The College also offers
business coursework in London, Paris, Spain, China, Japan, and Switzerland.
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Purdue University's Krannert School of Management
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The Krannert School of Management celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2007. Krannert
has more than 3,500 students currently enrolled in its internationally ranked programs
in undergraduate, master's, executive, and doctoral education. The school is particularly
known for its strengths in analytical modeling and problem solving, which fit with
its vision as a "premier institution for management and economics education, scholarly
research, and development of career opportunities for those interested in becoming
leaders of technology-driven enterprises." The Krannert School is housed in three
buildings, including the $35 million Jerry S. Rawls Hall, which opened in 2003.
Rick Cosier, Krannert School Dean and Leeds Professor of Management, is the 2008-09
chair of the board of directors of AACSB International, the chief accreditation
body of business schools worldwide.
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Affiliated Partners
The Burton Blatt Institute
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The Burton Blatt Institute (BBI), located at Syracuse University, is building the premier organization to advance civic, economic, and social participation of persons with disabilities in a global society by creating a collaborative environment—with entrepreneurial innovation and best business practices—to foster public-private dialogue, and create the capacity to transform policy, systems, and people through inclusive education, the workforce, and communities.
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