Dobbyn, who is currently getting a Master of Business Administration from the Jones Graduate School of Business at Rice University, has been juggling school and work since the beginning of the school year.
The extent to which students look racially stereotypical—that is, more or less like members of their racial group—influences how likely they are to persist in a STEM-related field, according to a new study. “I think we live in a presumed meritocracy where people believe what you get on tests and how you do in the classroom is what matters,” says Mikki Hebl, chair of psychological sciences and professor of management at Rice University. “Our research says that your looks do matter and can impact your likelihood to depart or remain in a STEM field. And that is pretty shocking.”
When Bloomberg Businessweek cranked out its latest ranking of full-time MBA programs last year, the magazine’s lineup was informed by completed surveys from 3,698 employers who recruit MBA graduates. Typically, Businessweek doesn’t share the full results of those recruiter surveys but today (March 6) released a new set of findings from them. When it came to reputation, Stanford Graduate School of Business came out first, with the University of Washington’s Foster School of Business second, UC-Berkeley’s Haas School of Business third, Georgetown fourth and Rice University fifth.
Much of the early enthusiasm for massive open online courses, or Moocs, focused on how they could disrupt and democratise education — opening elite universities’ courses to the masses. They have long faced one stumbling block, however: barely anyone who starts a Mooc completes it. One trend to address this challenge is caharging for courses that include tutoring or a certificate of completion. Rice University’s Jones Graduate School of Business and 2U, an education technology company, are developing a portfolio of short, online courses for business executives.
The Rice Business Plan Competition, the largest such business plan competition in the world, selected 42 teams to compete in its 19th annual event.
The Rice Business Plan Competition, billed as the world's richest and largest student startup competition, unveiled the 42 teams that will vie for more than $1.5 million in prizes during the 19th annual event.
This week, the question comes from an anonymous BusinessBecause reader looking to the US for their graduate business education. Their question is answered by George Andrews, associate dean of degree programs at the Rice University Jones Graduate School of Business. Question: I'm currently prepping for the GMAT and I'm worried about getting into a top US business school. Do I need 700+ on the GMAT to get into a business school in the US?
Researchers at Rice University’s Jones Graduate School of Business and the University of Miami Business School in the US found that CFOs who mimic the way their CEOs talk are not only likely to pocket bigger paychecks, they're also more likely to win seats on their corporate boards.
Michigan Ross is now only one of six Top 25 business schools with online MBA programs, with Carnegie Mellon, UNC at Chapel Hill, Indiana’s Kelley School of Business, the University of Southern California and Rice University’s Jones Graduate School of Business.
The risks are well-documented. If you enroll in business school, you’re going to lose two years of pay. You’ll leave a steady job and lose whatever career momentum you had. Chances are, you’ll move half-ways across the country – if not the world. On top of that, you can expect to accrue six figure debt from tuition and living expenses.
CERAWeek, the annual conference of the international energy industry in Houston, has always been a barometer of sorts for the state of the industry and its challenges and it’s less than a month away. A recurrent theme of interest to us as marketing scholars is that energy leaders, battling an all-time low level of trust, have been devising new ways to get the public back on their side.
Some behaviors tend to align with and reinforce people’s gender identity – and that includes Valentine’s Day gift-giving behavior, suggests Constance Porter, a marketing and customer relationships expert at Rice University’s Jones Graduate School of Business.
