Call for Papers: Assessing the Effectiveness of Financial Education
The Global Financial Literacy Excellence Center (GFLEC) has issued a call for papers for the 5th Cherry Blossom Financial Education Institute. A $5,000...
Call for Papers: Assessing the Effectiveness of Financial Education
The Global Financial Literacy Excellence Center (GFLEC) has issued a call for papers for the 5th Cherry Blossom Financial Education Institute. A $5,000...
Karen Thornton Featured In Contract Management Magazine
Karen Thornton, director of GWSB's Master of Science in Government Contract and GW Law School's Government Procurement Law programs, recently was the subject...
GWSB Earns Top-10 Ranking for Online MBA Program
The program was ranked ninth in the world by TopMBA, which conducts one of the world's largest annual surveys of MBA employers.
GWSB Professor Among Most Cited, Worldwide
GW School of Business professor Herman Aguinis ranks among the top .01 percent of most influential researchers in business and economics.
MS in Sport Management Program Ranked 3rd Worldwide
London-based intelligence service SportBusiness has awarded the MS in Sport Management program 3rd place overall in its worldwide ranking of postgraduate sport...
GW Government Contracts Programs Honored
The 2018 Contract Management Education Award recognizes the academic excellence offered by the Government Procurement Law program at GW Law School.
GWSB Research on CEO Pay Makes Worldwide Impact
An article on CEO pay published by Dr. Herman Aguinis, Avram Tucker Distinguished Scholar and professor of management, is having an impact worldwide.
Professor McHugh Wins Prestigious Aspen Institute Award
Patrick McHugh, associate professor of management, was featured in a recent Quartz article.
The George Washington University School of Business came in 36th (tied with NYU's Stern School of Business) for 20-year return on investment.
Herman Aguinis's Research Featured in Wall Street Journal
The professor co-authored a study detailed in the article, 'CEO Pay and Performance Often Don't Match Up.'