More than 100 researchers, practitioners and alumni participated in “China at the Crossroads: FX and Capital Markets Policies for the Coming Decade,” organized by the Chazen Institute and Columbia’s Center for International Business Education and Research (CIBER).
Prime Minister Manmohan Singh of India discussed economic reforms and leadership strategies during a meeting with 38 students who traveled to India during last month’s Chazen International Study Tour.
The seventh annual Mitsui symposium will take place on January 30, 2006. This year's theme is "Agents of Change: Women CEOs of U.S.-based Japanese Subsidiaries."
New study spaces equipped with electrical outlets and wireless connectivity have been added to the Thomas J. Watson Library in Uris Hall as part of a joint effort between students and the administration to enhance the library’s services.
Dean Glenn Hubbard discussed his new book, Healthy, Wealthy, and Wise: Five Steps to a Better Health Care System, on January 10 as part of Google Inc.’s author series
Professor Ran Kivetz has been awarded the 2005 Journal of Consumer Research Ferber Best Paper Award for "Promotion Reactance: The Role of Effort-Reward Congruity"
Professors Glenn Hubbard, Paul Glasserman and Bob Bontempo joined faculty members from across the University in offering their reflections on 2005 and projections for 2006.
More than 300 new J-term students in the MBA and EMBA programs joined the class of 2007 this week, adding to the School’s diversity, strength and talent.
Sir John Major, former prime minister of the United Kingdom, gave his perspective on events that have fundamentally shifted the international landscape
Prominent business and nonprofit leaders discuss the applicability of business resources and skills to this area. By Asmau Ahmed '06, Casey Albert '06 and Wambui Chege, The Bottom Line.
Over 200 aspiring entrepreneurs and current business leaders gathered
on November 9 for the ninth annual Lang Fund Venture Fair, a forum that
matches students with potential mentors.
Healthy, Wealthy, and Wise: Five Steps to a Better Health Care System
(AEI Press), proposes steps that may save as much as $60 billion a year and extend coverage to 20 million people who are currently uninsured.