History
Since 1908, the Kellogg School has initiated critical discourse, strengthened managerial skill and produced influential leaders in all areas of public and commercial life. Kellogg has not merely passed an endurance test; its 100th birthday is testament to the lasting value created by generations who have contributed to and benefited from the school’s rich culture and knowledge.
History
Milton S. Eisenhower assumed the presidency of Penn State in
1950 with a simple mandate: build an institution that merits national
recognition. The 1953 formation of an autonomous school of business, the
offspring of the Commerce and Finance Department in Liberal Arts, was a step in
that direction.
More than 50 years after its founding, Eisenhower’s
vision for the future has become reality in the Smeal College of Business. Over
five decades, the college has advanced steadily, building on its undergraduate,
graduate and executive education programs, and its major research centers.
Today’s Smeal College offers a unique combination of vast resources and
personal focus to its students and partners.
History
Since 1898, the University of Chicago Booth School of Business has produced ideas and leaders that shape the world of business.
Our rigorous, discipline-based approach to business education
transforms our students into confident, effective, respected business
leaders prepared to face the toughest challenges.
As part of the world-renowned University of Chicago, we share the
university’s core values that shape our distinctive intellectual
culture. At Chicago Booth, we constantly question and test ideas, and seek proof. This extraordinarily effective approach to business leads to new ideas and innovative solutions. Six of our faculty members have won Nobel Prizes for these ideas - the first business school to achieve this accomplishment.
This same culture transforms our graduates into business thinkers
superbly equipped to analyze and solve the greatest business challenges.
