UCLA Anderson School of Management

Founded in 1935 the UCLA Anderson School of Management holds the honor of one of the eleven professional schools at the University of California in Los Angeles. The school offered only undergraduate courses till Neil H. Jacoby was appointed as its Dean in 1950.

The school was renamed the School of Business Administration in 1950 and was later changed to Graduate School of Business Administration which in turn was again changed to Graduate School of Business Management.

Ranked among the country's top-tier programs, UCLA Anderson School of Management offers various degree courses such as full-time, part-time, executive MBA and PhD program. The UCLA Anderson School of Management's curriculum consists of ten core classes and twelve elective courses.

Having technologically advanced facilities, the UCLA Anderson School of Management has succeeded in its efforts to present itself as a leader in globally focused management education.

Its computer network serves its seven building complex and every seat in every classroom, student breakout room and the library is equipped with notebook computers and networked for interactivity. The UCLA Anderson School of Management, which contains a number of specialized interdisciplinary research centers, prepares students to become effective management leaders who can face challenges in the complex global business environment.