"We have not shown the business community — and even our fellow academics — the substance of management education in the new century," Dean Glenn Hubbard said at a recent international conference for B-school deans. "The challenge before us is to get the word out."
“Just because we have been the center of the world’s financial markets until now does not mean that we can afford to be complacent about prospects for the future,” said O’Neal.
"The work that we do is not rocket science — it’s harder," Geoffrey Canada of Harlem Children’s Zone told the nearly 400 people at the Social Enterprise Program’s annual reception. "We know we can’t save everyone, but you do what you can to make a difference."
As America embarks on resolving today's most pressing social and environmental problems, Columbia Business School has been ahead of the game by joining a social community that brings together field experts and student entrepreneurs across social realms for opportunities to showcase concepts, network, and compete for cash prizes.