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THE
JOHNSON SCHOOL AT
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
The
Johnson School, founded in 1946, is Cornell University’s
graduate school of management. The Johnson School combines leading edge
intellectual capital with “real time, real world” business practice —
preparing leaders for a dynamic world – and is among the top business schools
in the United States. The school is distinguished by a diverse, multinational
community working closely within a small, interactive and intensely
collaborative environment.
 At
the Johnson School, we believe leadership is not simply taught; it must
be learned through experience. Our
programs offer
a wide variety of opportunities for experiential learning, such as immersion
courses and student-run venture capital and equity funds. Programs include MBA
and doctoral degrees, a twelve-month MBA option for students with advanced
degrees in science or engineering, and an executive MBA.
Located
at the center of Cornell University – the largest of the Ivy League schools
and one of the world’s top research institutions – the Johnson School offers
the benefits of a small, personal community while leveraging the vast resources
of Cornell. Students work closely with each other and the faculty, developing
longstanding relationships. At the same time, they can take advantage of
Cornell’s many other schools and units – from Industrial & Labor
Relations, to Law, to Asian Studies.
The Johnson School at Cornell is committed to increasing
the availability and visibility of minority executive talent in business.
“Cornell embraced diversity more than a century before the word became
popular,” notes Angela Noble-Grange, director of our Office for Women and
Minorities in Business.
 At the Johnson School, we strongly
feel that success depends on conceiving a compelling vision, developing a
persuasive voice, and gaining access to a powerful network that helps you shape
your career. Our commitment to vision, voice and access has a simple aim:
affecting the future of business. “We’re enriching the pipeline for talented
minorities in business from secondary school to the corporate boardroom,”
explains Dean Robert Swieringa. “In order for real change to happen, our
commitment has to be for the long term.”
If your vision for the future includes a business program
that gives full voice and extraordinary access to all students, visit the main
website at:
The Johnson School
http://www.johnson.cornell.edu
Office for Women and Minorities in Business http://www.johnson.cornell.edu/owmb/
Phone:
607-255-1437
E-mail: owmb@cornell.edu
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