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MIT Sloan School of Management

The MIT Sloan School of Management (MIT Sloan or Sloan) is the business school of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, a private university in Cambridge, Massachusetts.[3] MIT Sloan offers bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degree programs, as well as executive education.[3] Its degree programs are among the most selective in the world.[4] MIT Sloan emphasizes innovation in practice and research.[3] Many influential ideas in management and finance originated at the school, including the Black–Scholes model, the Solow–Swan model, the random walk hypothesis, the binomial options pricing model, and the field of system dynamics. The faculty has included numerous Nobel laureates in economics and John Bates Clark Medal winners.

MIT Sloan School of Management
TypePrivate business school
Established1914
Parent institution
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Endowment$1.6 billion[1]
DeanDavid Schmittlein
Academic staff
116[2]
Students1,300[3]
Location, ,
United States

Coordinates: 42°21′39″N 71°05′02″W / 42.360732°N 71.083774°W / 42.360732; -71.083774
Websitemitsloan.mit.edu

History

 
MIT Sloan completed its new central building, known as E62, in 2010

The MIT Sloan School of Management began in 1914 as the engineering administration curriculum ("Course 15") in the MIT Department of Economics and Statistics. The scope and depth of this educational focus grew steadily in response to advances in the theory and practice of management.[5]

A program offering a master's degree in management was established in 1925. The world's first university-based mid-career education program—the Sloan Fellows program—was created in 1931 under the sponsorship of Alfred P. Sloan, himself an 1895 MIT graduate, who was the chief executive officer of General Motors and has since been credited with creating the modern corporation.[6] An Alfred P. Sloan Foundation grant established the MIT School of Industrial Management in 1952 with the charge of educating the "ideal manager". In 1964, the school was renamed in Sloan's honor as the Alfred P. Sloan School of Management. In the following decades, the school grew to the point that in 2000, management became the second-largest undergraduate major at MIT. In 2005, an undergraduate minor in management was opened to 100 students each year. In 2014, the school celebrated 100 years of management education at MIT.[7]

Since its founding, the school has initiated many international efforts to improve regional economies and positively shape the future of global business. In the 1960s, the school played a leading role in founding the first Indian Institute of Management.[citation needed] Other initiatives include the MIT-China Management Education Project, the International Faculty Fellows Program, and partnerships with IESE Business School in Spain, Sungkyunkwan University in South Korea, Universidade Nova de Lisboa in Portugal, the Skolkovo Moscow School of Management in Russia, and Tsinghua University in China. In 2014, the school launched the MIT Regional Entrepreneurship Acceleration Program (REAP), which brings leaders from developing regions to MIT for two years to improve their economies.[8] In 2015, MIT worked in collaboration with the Central Bank of Malaysia to establish Asia School of Business in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.[9]

Academics

 
Endicott House, longtime site of MIT Sloan executive education programs
Business Rankings
U.S. MBA
Bloomberg (2022)[10]4
QS (2023)[11]4
U.S. News & World Report (2023)[12]5
Global MBA
QS (2023)[13]3
Financial Times (2023)[14]6


The curriculum is focused on action learning, which requires that students apply concepts learned in the classroom to real-world business settings. Courses are taught using the case method, lectures, team projects, and hands-on Action Learning Labs. The academic level of coursework is considered extremely demanding by business school standards, with a greater emphasis on analytical reasoning and quantitative analysis than most programs.[3]

Academic rigor has a strong influence on the school's culture. The first semester, also known as the core, is often considered the most difficult semester by design. Courses are graded using letter grades and on the standard five-point MIT scale. In its graduate programs, anything less than a 4.0 ('B') average will result in the student not being allowed to graduate. Unlike most business schools, MIT Sloan does not offer any academic honors at graduation, consistent with the practice throughout all of MIT. The philosophy behind this is that the 'honor' is in being an MIT graduate.[15]

MIT Sloan closely collaborates with other parts of MIT, in particular the School of Engineering, the School of Science, and the Department of Economics. A special joint degree program with the School of Engineering is the Leaders for Global Operations (LGO) program, where students concurrently complete an MBA and a Master of Science in Engineering.[16] Another joint degree program aimed at students with more industry experience (an average of 8 to 10 years) is the System Design and Management (SDM) program,[17] where students complete a Master of Science in Engineering and Management. Whereas Sloan Fellows focus primarily on management coursework, LGO and SDM fellows complete a relatively equal mixture of engineering and management coursework.

 
MIT Sloan degrees are conferred at Killian Court in the Institute-wide commencement

MIT also collaborates extensively with Harvard University, and students at each institution often pursue simultaneous degrees at the other.[citation needed] MIT Sloan students can freely cross-register for courses at Harvard Business School, and vice versa—the only leading business schools to have such an agreement. As a result, a number of courses have been created at each institution that regularly attract cross-registered students. MIT Sloan and the Harvard Kennedy School offer a formal dual degree program.[citation needed]

In a 2014 article, the school's Dewey Library was rated the best business school library in the country.[18] In 2016, the school's MBA program was ranked #2 worldwide for social and environmental impact by Corporate Knights magazine.[19]

Student life

MIT Sloan MBA undergraduate majors
Engineering
32%
Business
21%
Economics
16%
Science & Math
11%
Humanities
11%
Social Science
9%

MIT Sloan students and alumni informally call themselves Sloanies. The MIT Sloan culture is similar to, but also distinct from, overall MIT culture, and is influenced most strongly by its MBA program. MBA students come from more than 60 countries every year, with just over half coming from North America, and 60% holding US citizenship. Prior to business school, engineering is the most popular undergraduate major among students. 46% of the class is female.[20]

Creativity and invention are constant themes at the school. The MBA track in Entrepreneurship & Innovation features action learning labs which pair students with companies to learn how to solve complex problems relating to emerging technologies. These action learning labs include Entrepreneurship Lab, Innovation Teams, and Leading Sustainable Systems Lab. Global Entrepreneurship Lab and Global Health Delivery Lab send MBA students to work onsite with startups in different parts of the world. The Martin Trust Center for MIT Entrepreneurship, one of the few business school entrepreneurship centers in the world focused on high tech, offers many other entrepreneurial activities and mentorship throughout the year.[21] The annual MIT $100K Entrepreneurship Competition is one of the largest business plan competitions in the world, helping to launch more than 130 companies with a market capitalization of over $15 billion.[22]

 
Walker Memorial is the primary venue for C-Functions and other events

A staple of MIT Sloan MBA life is the weekly C-Function, which stands for "cultural function" or "consumption function". The school sponsors food and drink for all members of the MIT Sloan graduate community to enjoy entertainment organized by specific campus cultural groups or clubs as well as parties with non-cultural themes. C-Functions are usually held most Thursdays in the Walker Memorial building, which is also used as the venue for many other MIT Sloan community events. MIT Sloan alumni groups around the world also organize C-Functions for their club members, for social and networking activities.

Students at MIT Sloan run over 70 active clubs.[23] Some of the most popular clubs are the Sloan Women in Management Club;[24] the Entrepreneurship & Innovation Club; the Design Club; the Finance Club; the Management Consulting Club; the Entertainment, Media and Sports Club; the Venture Capital and Private Equity Club; the Product Management Club;[25] and the Technology Club. The Sloan Business Club is the official undergraduate business club for all MIT students.[26]

Throughout the school year, a number of professional and academic conferences are organized by, or in partnership with, the school. Annual highlights include the MIT $100K Entrepreneurship Competition, the MIT Venture Capital & Innovation Conference, the Sloan Women in Management Breaking the Mold Conference, the MIT Sloan CIO Symposium, and the MIT Sloan CFO Summit. The most visible conference—and the largest student-run conference in the world—is the MIT Sloan Sports Analytics Conference, which Fast Company ranked the #3 most innovative sports company, behind only the NFL and MLB Advanced Media.[27] The conference brings managers, players, and coaches from over 80 professional sports teams together with journalists, researchers, and students from over 170 different schools. With its focus on analytics in the sports industry, Bill James, the creator of Sabermetrics, said that "this conference is a culmination of 30 years of my work."[28]

Like the rest of the institute, MIT Sloan students have an extended period between semesters reserved for special activities. During the month of January, there are no formal classes at the school; instead, they are replaced by what is known as the Independent Activities Period (IAP). During IAP, students engage in activities that would be challenging to participate in alongside regular classes, often including international travel programs. In the middle of semesters, the MBA program has an additional, shorter gap, called the Sloan Innovation Period (SIP), focusing on intensive experiential leadership activities outside of the classroom.[29]

After commencement, MIT Sloan graduates wear the MIT class ring, known as the Brass Rat. Top recruiters of new MBA graduates of the school include Apple, Google, Goldman Sachs, McKinsey & Company, Nike and Amazon. The school has over 20,000 alumni globally in 90 countries, with more than 20% who are presidents or CEOs. More than 650 companies have been founded by alumni of the school, including Akamai, E*Trade, Gartner, Genentech, HubSpot, Lotus Software, Teradyne, Zipcar, and Okta.[30][31]

Faculty

 
Nobel Laureates Franco Modigliani, Paul Samuelson and Robert Solow in 2000

Deans

Notable current and former faculty

Notable alumni

See also

References

  1. ^ "Year in Review". MIT Sloan School of Management. 2023. Retrieved March 3, 2023.
  2. ^ "Facts and Figures". MIT Sloan School of Management. Retrieved April 17, 2020.
  3. ^ a b c d e "About MIT Sloan". MIT Sloan School of Management. Retrieved August 2, 2015.
  4. ^ . Bloomberg BusinessWeek. October 20, 2011. Archived from the original on November 1, 2011.
  5. ^ "MIT - Sloan School of Management | MetroMBA". MetroMBA. Retrieved 2017-09-12.
  6. ^ "The MIT 150: 150 Ideas, Inventions, and Innovators that Helped Shape Our World". The Boston Globe. May 15, 2011. Retrieved August 8, 2011.
  7. ^ "Management Education at MIT Sloan Reaches 100 Year Milestone". QS. August 15, 2014.
  8. ^ "Singaporean President Tony Tan hosts MIT delegation". MIT News. July 24, 2015. Retrieved August 1, 2015.
  9. ^ "About Asia School of Business in collaboration with MIT Sloan". Asia School of Business Malaysia. 2020-02-18. Retrieved 2020-04-27.
  10. ^ "Best B-Schools". Bloomberg Businessweek.
  11. ^ "2023 QS Global MBA:United States". Quacquarelli Symonds.
  12. ^ "2023 Best Business Schools Rankings". U.S. News & World Report.
  13. ^ "QS Global MBA Rankings 2023". Quacquarelli Symonds.
  14. ^ "Global MBA Ranking 2023". Financial Times.
  15. ^ Morales, Andrew (August 1, 2014). "Where We Earn Our Honors". MIT Sloan School of Management. Retrieved August 1, 2015.
  16. ^ "Leaders for Global Operations". Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Retrieved May 21, 2015.
  17. ^ "System Design and Management". Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Retrieved April 21, 2020.
  18. ^ "12 Exceptional Business School Libraries". CEO Magazine. 5 August 2014. Retrieved August 11, 2015.
  19. ^ "2016 Better World MBA results". Corporate Knights. Retrieved 2016-10-30.
  20. ^ "Class Profile". MIT Sloan School of Management. Retrieved January 3, 2022.
  21. ^ "Entrepreneurship & Innovation Track". MIT Sloan School of Management. Retrieved August 2, 2015.
  22. ^ "The MIT $100K Entrepreneurship Competition". MIT Sloan School of Management. Retrieved August 2, 2015.
  23. ^ Pai-Ling Yin. "MIT Sloan Student Clubs". MIT Sloan School of Management. Retrieved May 20, 2014.
  24. ^ "MIT Sloan Women In Management". Sloan Women In Management. Retrieved May 20, 2014.
  25. ^ "The MIT Product Management Club". The MIT Product Management Club. Retrieved May 20, 2014.
  26. ^ "Business clubs join together". The Tech. October 19, 2010.
  27. ^ "The World's 50 Most Innovative Companies: Top 10: Sports". Fast Company. May 1, 2012. Retrieved June 11, 2013.
  28. ^ "The B.S. Report: 3/2". ESPN. February 3, 2012. Retrieved March 4, 2013.
  29. ^ "Sloan Innovation Period". MIT Sloan School of Management. Retrieved August 2, 2015.
  30. ^ "MIT Sloan MBA Program". MIT Sloan School of Management. Retrieved August 1, 2015.
  31. ^ "Student To Founder Series: Interview With Frederic Kerrest | The MIT Entrepreneurship Review". miter.mit.edu. Retrieved 2017-09-24.
  32. ^ Johnson, Howard Wesley, Holding the Center: Memoirs of a Life in Higher Education, MIT Press, 2001. ISBN 0-262-60044-7
  33. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "MIT Sloan Notable Alumni: 10 Famous MBAs from Sloan School of Management". Business Because. April 19, 2021.

External links

  • Official website  
  • Course materials on MIT OpenCourseWare (OCW)
  • MIT Sloan Management Review Polska

sloan, school, management, sloan, sloan, business, school, massachusetts, institute, technology, private, university, cambridge, massachusetts, sloan, offers, bachelor, master, doctoral, degree, programs, well, executive, education, degree, programs, among, mo. The MIT Sloan School of Management MIT Sloan or Sloan is the business school of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology a private university in Cambridge Massachusetts 3 MIT Sloan offers bachelor s master s and doctoral degree programs as well as executive education 3 Its degree programs are among the most selective in the world 4 MIT Sloan emphasizes innovation in practice and research 3 Many influential ideas in management and finance originated at the school including the Black Scholes model the Solow Swan model the random walk hypothesis the binomial options pricing model and the field of system dynamics The faculty has included numerous Nobel laureates in economics and John Bates Clark Medal winners MIT Sloan School of ManagementTypePrivate business schoolEstablished1914Parent institutionMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyEndowment 1 6 billion 1 DeanDavid SchmittleinAcademic staff116 2 Students1 300 3 LocationCambridge Massachusetts United StatesCoordinates 42 21 39 N 71 05 02 W 42 360732 N 71 083774 W 42 360732 71 083774Websitemitsloan wbr mit wbr edu Contents 1 History 2 Academics 3 Student life 4 Faculty 5 Notable alumni 6 See also 7 References 8 External linksHistory Edit MIT Sloan completed its new central building known as E62 in 2010 The MIT Sloan School of Management began in 1914 as the engineering administration curriculum Course 15 in the MIT Department of Economics and Statistics The scope and depth of this educational focus grew steadily in response to advances in the theory and practice of management 5 A program offering a master s degree in management was established in 1925 The world s first university based mid career education program the Sloan Fellows program was created in 1931 under the sponsorship of Alfred P Sloan himself an 1895 MIT graduate who was the chief executive officer of General Motors and has since been credited with creating the modern corporation 6 An Alfred P Sloan Foundation grant established the MIT School of Industrial Management in 1952 with the charge of educating the ideal manager In 1964 the school was renamed in Sloan s honor as the Alfred P Sloan School of Management In the following decades the school grew to the point that in 2000 management became the second largest undergraduate major at MIT In 2005 an undergraduate minor in management was opened to 100 students each year In 2014 the school celebrated 100 years of management education at MIT 7 Since its founding the school has initiated many international efforts to improve regional economies and positively shape the future of global business In the 1960s the school played a leading role in founding the first Indian Institute of Management citation needed Other initiatives include the MIT China Management Education Project the International Faculty Fellows Program and partnerships with IESE Business School in Spain Sungkyunkwan University in South Korea Universidade Nova de Lisboa in Portugal the Skolkovo Moscow School of Management in Russia and Tsinghua University in China In 2014 the school launched the MIT Regional Entrepreneurship Acceleration Program REAP which brings leaders from developing regions to MIT for two years to improve their economies 8 In 2015 MIT worked in collaboration with the Central Bank of Malaysia to establish Asia School of Business in Kuala Lumpur Malaysia 9 Academics Edit Endicott House longtime site of MIT Sloan executive education programs Business RankingsU S MBABloomberg 2022 10 4QS 2023 11 4U S News amp World Report 2023 12 5Global MBAQS 2023 13 3Financial Times 2023 14 6The curriculum is focused on action learning which requires that students apply concepts learned in the classroom to real world business settings Courses are taught using the case method lectures team projects and hands on Action Learning Labs The academic level of coursework is considered extremely demanding by business school standards with a greater emphasis on analytical reasoning and quantitative analysis than most programs 3 Academic rigor has a strong influence on the school s culture The first semester also known as the core is often considered the most difficult semester by design Courses are graded using letter grades and on the standard five point MIT scale In its graduate programs anything less than a 4 0 B average will result in the student not being allowed to graduate Unlike most business schools MIT Sloan does not offer any academic honors at graduation consistent with the practice throughout all of MIT The philosophy behind this is that the honor is in being an MIT graduate 15 MIT Sloan closely collaborates with other parts of MIT in particular the School of Engineering the School of Science and the Department of Economics A special joint degree program with the School of Engineering is the Leaders for Global Operations LGO program where students concurrently complete an MBA and a Master of Science in Engineering 16 Another joint degree program aimed at students with more industry experience an average of 8 to 10 years is the System Design and Management SDM program 17 where students complete a Master of Science in Engineering and Management Whereas Sloan Fellows focus primarily on management coursework LGO and SDM fellows complete a relatively equal mixture of engineering and management coursework MIT Sloan degrees are conferred at Killian Court in the Institute wide commencement MIT also collaborates extensively with Harvard University and students at each institution often pursue simultaneous degrees at the other citation needed MIT Sloan students can freely cross register for courses at Harvard Business School and vice versa the only leading business schools to have such an agreement As a result a number of courses have been created at each institution that regularly attract cross registered students MIT Sloan and the Harvard Kennedy School offer a formal dual degree program citation needed In a 2014 article the school s Dewey Library was rated the best business school library in the country 18 In 2016 the school s MBA program was ranked 2 worldwide for social and environmental impact by Corporate Knights magazine 19 Student life EditMIT Sloan MBA undergraduate majorsEngineering 32 Business 21 Economics 16 Science amp Math 11 Humanities 11 Social Science 9 MIT Sloan students and alumni informally call themselves Sloanies The MIT Sloan culture is similar to but also distinct from overall MIT culture and is influenced most strongly by its MBA program MBA students come from more than 60 countries every year with just over half coming from North America and 60 holding US citizenship Prior to business school engineering is the most popular undergraduate major among students 46 of the class is female 20 Creativity and invention are constant themes at the school The MBA track in Entrepreneurship amp Innovation features action learning labs which pair students with companies to learn how to solve complex problems relating to emerging technologies These action learning labs include Entrepreneurship Lab Innovation Teams and Leading Sustainable Systems Lab Global Entrepreneurship Lab and Global Health Delivery Lab send MBA students to work onsite with startups in different parts of the world The Martin Trust Center for MIT Entrepreneurship one of the few business school entrepreneurship centers in the world focused on high tech offers many other entrepreneurial activities and mentorship throughout the year 21 The annual MIT 100K Entrepreneurship Competition is one of the largest business plan competitions in the world helping to launch more than 130 companies with a market capitalization of over 15 billion 22 Walker Memorial is the primary venue for C Functions and other events A staple of MIT Sloan MBA life is the weekly C Function which stands for cultural function or consumption function The school sponsors food and drink for all members of the MIT Sloan graduate community to enjoy entertainment organized by specific campus cultural groups or clubs as well as parties with non cultural themes C Functions are usually held most Thursdays in the Walker Memorial building which is also used as the venue for many other MIT Sloan community events MIT Sloan alumni groups around the world also organize C Functions for their club members for social and networking activities Students at MIT Sloan run over 70 active clubs 23 Some of the most popular clubs are the Sloan Women in Management Club 24 the Entrepreneurship amp Innovation Club the Design Club the Finance Club the Management Consulting Club the Entertainment Media and Sports Club the Venture Capital and Private Equity Club the Product Management Club 25 and the Technology Club The Sloan Business Club is the official undergraduate business club for all MIT students 26 Ray Allen of the Boston Celtics at the MIT Sloan Sports Analytics Conference Throughout the school year a number of professional and academic conferences are organized by or in partnership with the school Annual highlights include the MIT 100K Entrepreneurship Competition the MIT Venture Capital amp Innovation Conference the Sloan Women in Management Breaking the Mold Conference the MIT Sloan CIO Symposium and the MIT Sloan CFO Summit The most visible conference and the largest student run conference in the world is the MIT Sloan Sports Analytics Conference which Fast Company ranked the 3 most innovative sports company behind only the NFL and MLB Advanced Media 27 The conference brings managers players and coaches from over 80 professional sports teams together with journalists researchers and students from over 170 different schools With its focus on analytics in the sports industry Bill James the creator of Sabermetrics said that this conference is a culmination of 30 years of my work 28 Like the rest of the institute MIT Sloan students have an extended period between semesters reserved for special activities During the month of January there are no formal classes at the school instead they are replaced by what is known as the Independent Activities Period IAP During IAP students engage in activities that would be challenging to participate in alongside regular classes often including international travel programs In the middle of semesters the MBA program has an additional shorter gap called the Sloan Innovation Period SIP focusing on intensive experiential leadership activities outside of the classroom 29 After commencement MIT Sloan graduates wear the MIT class ring known as the Brass Rat Top recruiters of new MBA graduates of the school include Apple Google Goldman Sachs McKinsey amp Company Nike and Amazon The school has over 20 000 alumni globally in 90 countries with more than 20 who are presidents or CEOs More than 650 companies have been founded by alumni of the school including Akamai E Trade Gartner Genentech HubSpot Lotus Software Teradyne Zipcar and Okta 30 31 Faculty Edit Nobel Laureates Franco Modigliani Paul Samuelson and Robert Solow in 2000 See also List of Massachusetts Institute of Technology faculty Deans Erwin Schell 1930 1951 Edward Pennell Brooks 1951 1959 Howard W Johnson 1959 1966 32 William F Pounds 1966 1980 Abraham Siegel 1980 1987 Lester Thurow 1987 1993 Glen L Urban 1993 1998 Richard L Schmalensee 1998 2007 David Schmittlein 2007 present Notable current and former faculty Dan Ariely author Predictably Irrational Bill Aulet Managing Director Martin Trust Center for MIT Entrepreneurship Richard Beckhard pioneer in organizational studies Warren Bennis pioneer in leadership studies Fischer Black co inventor Black Scholes model Lael Brainard Under Secretary US Treasury Erik Brynjolfsson director MIT Center for Digital Business Randolph Cohen leading expert on financial economics Paul Cootner co inventor random walk hypothesis John C Cox co inventor binomial options pricing model Donald W Davis former CEO Stanley Black amp Decker John J Donovan founder Cambridge Technology Partners Rudi Dornbusch inventor overshooting model Stanley Fischer 8th Governor Bank of Israel Jay Wright Forrester founder system dynamics Michael Hammer inventor business process reengineering John R Hauser co founder marketing science Jerry A Hausman 1985 John Bates Clark Medal recipient Bengt R Holmstrom 2016 Nobel laureate in economics Thomas Kochan leading expert on industrial relations Simon Johnson former Chief Economist IMF S P Kothari editor Journal of Accounting and Economics John Little co founder marketing science Andrew Lo inventor adaptive market hypothesis Peter Lorange former president IMD Stuart Madnick inventor Little Man Computer model Thomas W Malone co founder We Are Smarter Than Me Andrew McAfee co director MIT Initiative on the Digital Economy Robert C Merton 1997 Nobel laureate in economics Douglas McGregor inventor Theory X and Theory Y Franco Modigliani 1985 Nobel laureate in economics Kenneth Morse co founder 3Com Stewart Myers inventor real options valuation Athanasios Orphanides 5th Governor Central Bank of Cyprus Wanda Orlikowski leading expert on structuration theory Stephen Ross inventor arbitrage pricing theory Paul Samuelson first American Nobel laureate in economics Edgar Schein coiner of the term corporate culture Myron S Scholes 1997 Nobel laureate in economics Peter Senge author The Fifth Discipline George P Shultz 60th United States Secretary of State Robert Solow 1987 Nobel laureate in economics John Sterman leading expert on system dynamics Richard Thaler inventor endowment effect Eric von Hippel leading expert on user innovation Jack Welch former CEO General Electric Birger Wernerfelt leading expert on organizational studiesNotable alumni EditSee also List of Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni Magid Abraham co founder and chairman comScore Duane Ackerman former CEO BellSouth Thad W Allen 23rd Commandant of the Coast Guard Abdullatif Al Othman governor Saudi General Investment Authority Kofi Annan 7th Secretary General of the United Nations Magdalena Barreiro former Finance Minister Ecuador Scott Beardsley dean Darden School of Business Frank Blount former CEO Telstra Megan Brennan 74th United States Postmaster General Daniel Carp chairman Delta Air Lines Richard Carrion CEO Popular Colby Chandler former CEO Eastman Kodak Robin Chase co founder Zipcar 33 Lim Kim Choon CEO Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore Bill Ford chairman Ford Motor Company Elliot Cohen co founder PillPack Philip Condit former CEO Boeing Marian Czakanski Minister of Health of Poland Alex d Arbeloff co founder Teradyne Rafael del Pino Calvo Sotelo chairman Ferrovial 33 Eric Daniels former CEO Lloyds Banking Group Patrick Donahoe 73rd United States Postmaster General Susan Dudley former head Office of Management and Budget Armand Feigenbaum former president American Society for Quality Carly Fiorina former CEO Hewlett Packard Donald Fites former CEO Caterpillar James Foster CEO Charles River Laboratories Robert Garriott co founder Origin Systems Gideon Gartner founder Gartner Pavlos Geroulanos former Minister for Culture Greece Thomas Gerrity former dean Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania Shuman Ghosemajumder co founder and chairman TeachAids 33 Sumantra Ghoshal founding dean Indian School of Business Adi Godrej chairman Godrej Group Bruce Gordon former CEO NAACP Ilene Gordon CEO Ingredion Brian Halligan co founder and CEO HubSpot 33 Robert Hamada former dean Chicago Booth School of Business Richard Haythornthwaite Chairman MasterCard Centrica John Hennessy CEO Credit Suisse First Boston Daniel Hesse CEO Sprint Corporation Yang Hua president China National Offshore Oil Corporation Neo Kian Hong 7th Head of Singapore Armed Forces Sir Robert Horton former CEO BP Robert Huang founder and chairman Synnex Ploypailin Jensen member of Thai Royal Family Michael Kaiser president Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts Mitch Kapor founder Lotus Software Robert Kennedy dean Ivey Business School James Killian 10th president Massachusetts Institute of Technology Robert Kuhn host Closer to Truth PBS Aileen Lee partner Kleiner Perkins Caufield amp Byers John Legere Former CEO T Mobile US Douglas Leone managing partner Sequoia Capital Peter Levine general partner Andreessen Horowitz Judy Lewent former chief financial officer of Merck amp Co Nabiel Makarim former Minister of the Environment Indonesia Jamie McCourt former CEO Los Angeles Dodgers 33 Dennis Meadows co author The Limits to Growth D R Mehta former chairman Securities and Exchange Board of India Lorenzo Mendoza chairman Empresas Polar Victor Menezes co founder American India Foundation Camila Merino former Minister of Labor Chile Robert Metcalfe co founder 3Com inventor of Ethernet Chung Mong joon president Korea Football Association Daryl Morey general manager Houston Rockets 33 Jon Moynihan former chairman PA Consulting Group Alan Mulally former CEO Ford Motor Company Preetish Nijhawan co founder Akamai Technologies Benjamin Netanyahu 9th Prime Minister of Israel Nitin Nohria dean Harvard Business School Sanjay Parthasarathy founder and CEO Indix Narendra Patni founder and CEO Patni Computer Systems Randal Pinkett winner The Apprentice Season 4 33 Cressida Pollock CEO English National Opera William Porter founder E Trade John Potter 72nd United States Postmaster General Tony Purnell former head Jaguar Racing Raghuram Rajan 23rd Governor of the Reserve Bank of India John Reed former CEO Citigroup Howard Samuels former chairman Democratic National Committee Martha Samuelson CEO Analysis Group Richard Santagati chairman NYNEX Gerhard Schulmeyer former CEO Siemens Patrick M Shanahan former acting United States Secretary of Defense Antony Sheriff managing director McLaren Automotive Chan Chun Sing Chief of Army Singapore Hannes Smarason CEO Icelandair Chartsiri Sophonpanich president Bangkok Bank Herman Staudt former Under Secretary of the Army Jeff Stibel former CEO Web com Robert Swanson founder Genentech Keiji Tachikawa former CEO NTT DoCoMo 33 Mervyn Tan Chief Republic of Singapore Air Force Bill Taylor co founder Fast Company 33 Stavros Thomadakis chairman Hellenic Capital Market Commission John Thompson former CEO Symantec chairman Microsoft 33 Richard Van Horn president University of Houston Milen Veltchev former Finance Minister Bulgaria Ron Williams former CEO Aetna Thornton Wilson former CEO Boeing Randy Woelfel CEO Nova Chemicals Robert Varkonyi champion 2002 World Series of Poker Carl Yankowski former CEO Palm Elisabeth Zinser president University of Idaho Palanivel Thiagarajan Finance Minister of Tamil Nadu Heidi Zak CEO of ThirdLove Ronald Zlatoper Commander of the United States Pacific FleetSee also EditEconomics Glossary of economics MIT Center for Collective Intelligence MIT Center for Digital Business MIT Center for Entrepreneurship MIT Center for Information Systems Research MIT Laboratory for Information and Decision SystemsReferences Edit Year in Review MIT Sloan School of Management 2023 Retrieved March 3 2023 Facts and Figures MIT Sloan School of Management Retrieved April 17 2020 a b c d e About MIT Sloan MIT Sloan School of Management Retrieved August 2 2015 Most Selective Business Schools Bloomberg BusinessWeek October 20 2011 Archived from the original on November 1 2011 MIT Sloan School of Management MetroMBA MetroMBA Retrieved 2017 09 12 The MIT 150 150 Ideas Inventions and Innovators that Helped Shape Our World The Boston Globe May 15 2011 Retrieved August 8 2011 Management Education at MIT Sloan Reaches 100 Year Milestone QS August 15 2014 Singaporean President Tony Tan hosts MIT delegation MIT News July 24 2015 Retrieved August 1 2015 About Asia School of Business in collaboration with MIT Sloan Asia School of Business Malaysia 2020 02 18 Retrieved 2020 04 27 Best B Schools Bloomberg Businessweek 2023 QS Global MBA United States Quacquarelli Symonds 2023 Best Business Schools Rankings U S News amp World Report QS Global MBA Rankings 2023 Quacquarelli Symonds Global MBA Ranking 2023 Financial Times Morales Andrew August 1 2014 Where We Earn Our Honors MIT Sloan School of Management Retrieved August 1 2015 Leaders for Global Operations Massachusetts Institute of Technology Retrieved May 21 2015 System Design and Management Massachusetts Institute of Technology Retrieved April 21 2020 12 Exceptional Business School Libraries CEO Magazine 5 August 2014 Retrieved August 11 2015 2016 Better World MBA results Corporate Knights Retrieved 2016 10 30 Class Profile MIT Sloan School of Management Retrieved January 3 2022 Entrepreneurship amp Innovation Track MIT Sloan School of Management Retrieved August 2 2015 The MIT 100K Entrepreneurship Competition MIT Sloan School of Management Retrieved August 2 2015 Pai Ling Yin MIT Sloan Student Clubs MIT Sloan School of Management Retrieved May 20 2014 MIT Sloan Women In Management Sloan Women In Management Retrieved May 20 2014 The MIT Product Management Club The MIT Product Management Club Retrieved May 20 2014 Business clubs join together The Tech October 19 2010 The World s 50 Most Innovative Companies Top 10 Sports Fast Company May 1 2012 Retrieved June 11 2013 The B S Report 3 2 ESPN February 3 2012 Retrieved March 4 2013 Sloan Innovation Period MIT Sloan School of Management Retrieved August 2 2015 MIT Sloan MBA Program MIT Sloan School of Management Retrieved August 1 2015 Student To Founder Series Interview With Frederic Kerrest The MIT Entrepreneurship Review miter mit edu Retrieved 2017 09 24 Johnson Howard Wesley Holding the Center Memoirs of a Life in Higher Education MIT Press 2001 ISBN 0 262 60044 7 a b c d e f g h i j MIT Sloan Notable Alumni 10 Famous MBAs from Sloan School of Management Business Because April 19 2021 External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to MIT Sloan School of Management Official website Course materials on MIT OpenCourseWare OCW MIT Sloan Management Review Polska Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title MIT Sloan School of Management amp oldid 1142754919, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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