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TOP AA BUSINESS SCHOOLS
(Updated Tuesday, Apr 1, 2008, 05:48:30 PM to reflect the 100 most recent valid responses.)

Which of the following business schools is most highly regarded among Asian Americans?
Anderson (UCLA) | 12%
Wharton (Pennsylvania) | 17%
Columbia | 2%
Stanford | 15%
Haas (UC Berkeley) | 12%
MIT | 3%
Kellogg (Northwestern) | 7%
Harvard | 14%
Johnson (Cornell) | 5%
Michigan | 5%
Kelley (Indiana) | 8%

This poll is closed to new input.
Comments posted during the past year remain available for browsing.

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WHAT YOU SAY

[This page is closed to new input. --Ed.]
huh:

I agree with you in regard to the
University of Chicago. It is very
strange that it did not make several
of the "best of" lists considering
the superior quality of education
and the percentage of asians attending


Asian mmerican alumni of Chicago    Saturday, September 29, 2001 at 06:17:21 (PDT)
TEXAS A&M IS AWESOME!!!!
AsianAg    Wednesday, September 26, 2001 at 15:49:37 (PDT)
To the shithead who put Wharton+wall street=$$$$$$$$$.
You obviously don't know what the hell you are talking about. Stop watching "wall street" over and over again and get your head out of your ass.
your mama    Thursday, September 20, 2001 at 13:09:06 (PDT)
Where's the Hankamer School of Business at Baylor in Texas? There are a TON of Asian Brothas and Sistas here!!!
Sic Em Bears!    Monday, September 17, 2001 at 12:32:35 (PDT)
Why would anyone want to go to the school where crooks came from, Wharton? How is it possible that Wharton can be more highly rated, among Asian American or not, over Stanford or Harvard business schools? Can someone explain to me what's going on?
asian american in the northeast    Sunday, September 02, 2001 at 12:04:18 (PDT)
They have Indiana but not the university of Chicago? What is up with that?
huh    Thursday, August 02, 2001 at 20:23:03 (PDT)
I agree with the comment that many schools think they are moving up in the world because of the US News rankings. The truth of the matter is, academic achievement and productivity reflective of qualitative changes at the university level take place slowly and gradually. Therefore, it would be totally inaccurate to assume that wide swings in rankings from year to year are true measures of quality. The quality of the student body is something which, in my opinion, is one of the most important benchmarks for assessing the quality of a school. In other words, is it true that in most cases that your peers at a given institution were extremely successful (or most successful) in their respective local environments in many respects, including academics, activities, and the intangible quality of being personable and possessing the "people skills" to succeed in the society in which we live. Tough call. Presently, everyone thinks that they are in the top 10 or 15 universities in the country. While it may be the case that all universities are improving globally in quality, ultimately, there are those who, by benefit of tradition and the future, are in an advantageous position.
MD in Pennsylvania ajschang@aol.com    Thursday, July 26, 2001 at 04:30:17 (PDT)
For the people posting messages, are you mostly college students?
I'm in Haas =)    Tuesday, June 26, 2001 at 19:47:16 (PDT)
just curious, what happened to NYU-Stern? generally, the finance program is a large consideration in the judging the quality of a business school. though wharton definitely comes out on top, shouldn't stern be somewhere close?
D&T summer intern    Friday, June 15, 2001 at 11:34:41 (PDT)
Wharton+Wall Street=$,$$$,$$$.$$
AA    Friday, June 15, 2001 at 10:51:25 (PDT)

     I hear Washington University has a great program.

     I went to Kelley too, but before they changed the the name to Kelley. Class of 95!

     What about Babson or BC?

     What about Duke?
Go Blue Devils

     Kelley is a GREAT school!
an asian girl

     I hope to get into either UCLA(anderson) or Berkeley (Haas) Business School. I'll give Wharton a try, but it's probably a reach for me. The competition is intense these days.
Asian Cornellian

     why isn't University of Chicago GSB not even listed? it's generally considered top 5-10 in most catagories

     People should stop knocking Harvard as its quality and value may be challenged but will generally be extremely competitive for many years to come. I think it's a big joke that lots of schools think they are all of a sudden moving up in the world thanks to US News. I am a Stanford graduate (BA) and think that prestige and big name appeal have lost their value because every other school thinks they are competive when in quality they aren't.

     With the souring economy, the days of the MBAs with a dozen offers before graduations is slowly dying. Don't think that having a MBA from Harvard, Wharton, Kellog, or Stanford will make you immune to the corporate downsizing.

     Columbia~~~~~~~~ and Haas~~~~~!!!

     A Stanford MBA will give you cache and a leg up in terms of starting salary anywhere in the country.
The Cardinal

     The University Of Washington in Seattle is a great school!!

     If you are looking for some good JC in LA, I would recommend Santa Monica College. I went to UCLA and I know a lot of people that transferred from there.

     UT at Austin?, I've seen more white frat boys and sorority girls than anything else in there.

     My fellow asian americans,
     I need advice. I am currently living in the San Fran area but am thinking of moving down to L.A. in a few years. I am now taking community college courses at a local JC. I've never had the chance to attend formal college after high school (due to family and other obligations). But now I realize that I have the time to start getting my education at the ripe old age of 31.
     Can any of you recommend a good junior college down in L.A. that would allow me to transfer to a good college or university? I would like to major in business and eventually go onto a graduate program. I would appreciate any advice or tips you can give me. Thanks.

     I just want to make a quick comment. I know a good education is important, especially to Asians. However, I think we put too much emphasis on talking about colleges. There are many things you can learn outside of college that'll make you a well rounded person. Take a cooking class, participate in the big brother/sister program, volunteer in community service. Most of all, learn through experience!!

     HR Pro
     You're a college senior and you are trying to decide between Stanford and Wharton? Have you gotten in? Please don't say yes because you do realize that you need at least 2 years of work experience, if not 3-4, before you get into Stanford or Wharton.
     Don't count your chickens before they hatch; you just might not get into either.

     As a MBA student at Stanford, I can tell you that Stanford seems rather anti-Asian in its admissions policy across the board in its schools, undergrad and professional schools.

     University of Texas at Austin!! HELLO?!

     First off, congrats. You deserve it if you're trying to decide between those two! You're better off at Stanford if you plan on working in California. Better contacts. Otherwise, go for Wharton.
HR Pro
     I'm trying to decide between Stanford and Wharton (assuming I get in). Anyone have any input that may be of help? I'm leaning toward Wharton but my parents want me to go to Stanford. Thanks.
Great Optimist (Cal senior)

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