New York University Graduate School of Business Administration

New York University Graduate School of Business Administration
Name	New York University Graduate School of Business Administration
Established	1900s
Type	Private
City	New York City
Campus	Urban

Contents

New York University Graduate School of Business Administration is a professional business school located in Manhattan, associated with a major private university in Greenwich Village, near Washington Square Park and the New York City Subway. The school historically drew applicants from institutions such as Harvard College, Stanford University, Columbia University, Princeton University and Yale University, and produced alumni who worked at organizations including Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, McKinsey & Company, Boston Consulting Group and JPMorgan Chase. Its programs have intersected with initiatives from Federal Reserve Bank of New York, United Nations, World Bank, International Monetary Fund and corporations like Apple Inc., Google LLC and Amazon (company).

History

The school's roots trace to early 20th-century expansions of higher education alongside institutions such as Columbia Business School, Wharton School, Kellogg School of Management and Booth School of Business. In the interwar period the school interacted with policymakers at New York Stock Exchange and legal reforms influenced by the Securities Act of 1933 and the Glass–Steagall Act. During the postwar era it collaborated with leaders from General Electric, AT&T, IBM and participated in research linked to Marshall Plan reconstruction and consulting practices from firms like Arthur Andersen and Ernst & Young. In latter decades the school engaged with globalization trends symbolized by European Union, NAFTA, World Trade Organization and university partnerships with London Business School and INSEAD.

The school has offered graduate curricula comparable to programs at Harvard Business School, Stanford Graduate School of Business, MIT Sloan School of Management, Yale School of Management and Columbia Business School. Degree pathways have encompassed full-time MBA, part-time MBA, executive MBAs akin to offerings at Wharton Executive Education and specialized master's degrees paralleling London School of Economics programs. Joint degrees and cross-registration arrangements linked students to faculties from New York University School of Law, NYU Tandon School of Engineering, NYU Stern, NYU Wagner and departments like Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences and Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development. Electives reflected topics covered at venues such as World Economic Forum and case-method inspired by texts used at Harvard Business School Publishing.

Admissions were competitive relative to peer institutions including Harvard University, Stanford University, Columbia University, University of Pennsylvania and University of Chicago. Applicants often presented undergraduate degrees from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of California, Berkeley, University of Michigan, Duke University and Cornell University, with standardized testing histories linked to GMAT and profiles evaluated by criteria similar to rankings published by U.S. News & World Report, Financial Times, The Economist and Bloomberg Businessweek. Placement statistics referenced recruiters like Deloitte, PwC, Accenture and Ernst & Young, and salary outcomes mirrored comparisons with cohorts at INSEAD and London Business School.

Faculty included scholars with backgrounds at Princeton University, University of Chicago, Harvard University, Stanford University and fellows who collaborated with researchers from National Bureau of Economic Research, Brookings Institution, Council on Foreign Relations and Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Research centers paralleled entities such as Harvard Kennedy School initiatives and produced work discussed at conferences like Academy of Management Annual Meeting, American Economic Association sessions and symposia hosted by Columbia Business School and Wharton School. Topics of focus have mirrored those studied by scholars at MIT, Yale University, Oxford University and Cambridge University in areas including corporate finance, behavioral studies, entrepreneurship and international business.

The urban campus sat among specific institutions including New York Public Library, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Carnegie Hall and business districts such as Wall Street and Midtown Manhattan. Facilities echoed resources at Columbia University and Fordham University with lecture halls, simulation centers and libraries comparable to Butler Library and technical labs similar to those at NYU Tandon School of Engineering. Proximity to transportation hubs such as Pennsylvania Station, Grand Central Terminal and LaGuardia Airport supported collaborations with multinational firms like IBM, Microsoft and Siemens.

Student organizations resembled clubs at Harvard Business School, Stanford Graduate School of Business and Columbia Business School, hosting case competitions like those sponsored by McKinsey & Company, Bain & Company and Boston Consulting Group, and conferences featuring speakers from United Nations, World Bank and International Monetary Fund. Alumni networks connected graduates to leaders such as executives at Citigroup, Goldman Sachs, PepsiCo, Procter & Gamble and cultural institutions including Carnegie Hall and Museum of Modern Art. Career services coordinated recruiting with firms across sectors including Amazon (company), Apple Inc., Google LLC, Facebook and consulting practices like Accenture.

Category:Business schools in New York City