Tuck School of Business

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The Amos Tuck School of Business Administration is a device connected to the Dartmouth College Business School in Hanover, New Hampshire, USA.

History

Edward Tuck (1842-1938) founded in 1900 in memory of his father, Amos Tuck Amos Tuck School of Administration and Finance as the world's first Graduate School of Management. At the foundation of the school, he donated 300,000 U.S. dollars in the form of 1,700 preferred shares of Great Northern Railway Company of Minnesota. In 1901, he donated $ 100,000 again, to build the first Tuck Hall (now McNutt Hall ), and in 1929 again over $ 500,000 to build the instantaneous Tuck - building. 1941, the College Amos Tuck School of Business Administration was renamed.

Within the first year, only a handful of students enrolled, it did lay the tuition fees still at $ 100. The main focus is on the education of MBA students, this title has been awarded since 1959. Previously there was only the Master of Commercial Science (MCS ).

Study

The training focuses on the Master of Business Administration (MBA), which is achieved in a two-year study. In the first year required courses for the program are studied, while electives are visited in the second year. The MBA program is among the smallest of the Ivy League, but is performed in various rankings as Forbes, Financial Times or The Economist in top positions. There are various exchange programs entertain, among other things, the Leipzig Graduate School of Management (HHL ), WHU - Otto Beisheim School of Management, HEC Paris, IESE Business School, Barcelona and London Business School. In addition, courses can be taken for continuing education.

Famous people

Lecturers

  • Kenneth French, economist
  • Richard D' Aveni, organization scientists
  • Marshall Goldsmith, a business consultant
  • Frederick Winslow Taylor, working scientists
  • Kevin Lane Keller, Marketing scientists

Graduates

  • Lane Dwinell 1929, Governor of New Hampshire 1955-1959
  • Edson Mitchell, Bank Manager at Deutsche Bank
  • Janet L. Robinson in 1996, Chief Executive Officer of The New York Times Company
  • Steven Rogel, CEO of the forestry company Weyerhaeuser
Hanover (New Hampshire) HHL Leipzig Graduate School of Management Integrated Authority File
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