Eastern Michigan University's College of Business (COB)
has again been named among the nation's most outstanding
business schools, according to The Princeton Review.
This is the fifth consecutive year EMU was honored.
 |
GOOD BUSINESSS:
EMU's College of
Business
was again
named one of the
best business schools
by The Princeton
Review. |
The COB is one of 296, out of more than 1,000 business
schools nationally, to be featured in the just-released
2009 student-opinion-driven guidebook, "Best 296 Business
Schools" (Random House/Princeton Review, 2009 edition,
Oct. 7, 2008, $22.95).
"We are very proud and honored to be highly ranked again," COB
Dean David Mielke said. "This distinction underscores
our college's commitment to the principles of applied,
innovative and global, and dedication to business education
first."
The Princeton Review does not rank the schools in the
book on a single hierarchical list from 1 to 296, or name
one business school best overall. Instead, the book has
11 ranking lists of the top 10 business schools in various
categories. Ten lists are based on The Princeton Review's
surveys of 19,000 students attending the 296 business schools
profiled in the book. Conducted during the 2007-08, 2006-07
and 2005-06 academic years, the student surveys were primarily
completed online. One list, "Toughest to Get Into," is
based solely on institutional data. The lists are posted
at PrincetonReview.com.
Founded in 1964, the COB is accredited by The Association
to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International
(AACSB) and offers undergraduate and master's degrees.
Eastern Michigan's COB hosts the nation's only Ethos Week
each year in March and is also the first to create an "Ethos
Statement" and "Ethos
Honor Society."
For more information, visit cob.emich.edu.
