Nickname: a

Review: the University of Chicago isnīt on the list because they donīt have an undergraduate business program

Date reviewed: Jan 3, 2007 7:59 PM

Nickname: bing

Review: I don't know that's right or not. But I really need know which school is better and which school have what kind of top specialty. So this renkings really good for me. Anyway, A great B-school is not about the Professor, not about where they from. Really important thing is what you can got when you in this school. Something inside. I think UPENN is really good for that. Something will help you in your future.

Date reviewed: Nov 7, 2006 11:13 PM

Nickname: wizard

Review: I believe the specialty ranking are incorrect because Cornell was listed #42 in the accounting specialty and THEY DONT EVEN HAVE AN ACCOUNTING PROGRAM!!!! Someone was sleeping on the job of editing this data.

Date reviewed: Oct 12, 2006 1:13 AM

Nickname: Emory Grad

Review: I agree that the self-rankings are not necessarily the best approach, but just because a school has a bunch of Nobel Ph.Ds doesn't make the school better. Goizueta's success is not only because we have highly accredited faculty, but because they teach really well. They are strong at research as well as at teaching a class. Our B-Law professor graduated from Harvard Law, but her biggest strength comes from her incredible teaching style. That's why we ranked B-Law so high!

Date reviewed: Aug 20, 2006 10:28 PM

Nickname: Andrew

Review: You guys seem to have forgotten about the University of Chicago. We have a few Nobel Prize winners in economics... Where's the respect?

Date reviewed: Aug 8, 2006 8:40 PM

Nickname: JM

Review: I agree wholeheartedly with SS.

Date reviewed: Jul 6, 2006 2:50 PM

Nickname: SS

Review: Although ratings provided by students about their own program is useful and provides some insights, these self-reported ratings cannot be the basis of ranking the schools in the different business areas. The expectations of students when they enter various schools are different and can cause differences in the value of their programs. Moreover, there is a standardizing issue as students from top schools might be harsh towards some business fields, but that particular business program might still be better than other schools.

Date reviewed: Jun 8, 2006 2:39 AM