Haas School of Business

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The Haas School of Business


Motto:	Leading Through Innovation
Established	1898
Type:	Public
Dean:	Tom Campbell
Location	Berkeley, California, USA
Website:	haas.berkeley.edu

Image:Haas School of Business.jpg

Eastern entrance

The Walter A. Haas School of Business, better known as the Haas School of Business or simply Haas, is one of 14 schools and colleges at the University of California, Berkeley.

The College of Commerce was founded in 1898, making it the third oldest collegiate business school in the United States and the first at a public university. The Department of Business Administration was established in 1942. In 1943, the School of Business Administration was established to replace the College of Commerce. It was renamed in 1989 in honor of Walter A. Haas, Sr. The Haas family has donated $23.75 million, which at the time was the largest donation in Berkeley's history, to Haas School of Business. As of 2003-2004, it has 160 faculty members and 1680 students in six academic degree programs. Dean Tom Campbell, a former Congressman and California State Senator, has recently returned from his stint as the state's Director of Finance. Prof. Richard Lyons was the Acting Dean.

The school runs a range of internationally reputed programs and is consistently ranked among the very best in the country. Its programs include

Full-time MBA program
Evening/Weekend MBA program
Berkeley-Columbia Executive MBA
Ph.D. program
Master's in Financial Engineering Program
Undergraduate program
Executive development

The school is situated in three connected buildings surrounding a central courtyard on the southeastern corner of the central campus. The final design of architect Charles Moore, the mini-campus was completed in 1995. The school is planning to expand its facilities, with a new commons building shared with the Boalt School of Law.

1 Notable faculty
2 Notable alumni
3 Undergraduate rankings
4 MBA rankings
5 See also
6 External links

[edit] Notable faculty

Image:Haas School of Business courtyard.jpg

Central courtyard

David Aaker - named one of the top ten marketers by the Marketing Executives Network Group, an elite group of marketing executives, along with Seth Godin and Steve Jobs
Henry Chesbrough - coined the phrase Open Innovation: The New Imperative for Creating and Profiting from Technology
John Harsanyi - Economics Nobel Laureate, 1994, Died - August 9th 2000
Mario Rosati - Partner at Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati
Mark Rubinstein - a noted financial engineer and International Association of Financial Engineers Man of The Year in 1995.
Carl Shapiro - former Deputy Assistant Attorney General for Economics in the Antitrust Division of the U.S. Department of Justice (1995-1996)
Paul Tiffany - author of Business Plans for Dummies
Laura Tyson - Dean of the Haas School of Business (1998–2001) and the London Business School (2002-2006), Chair, President's Council of Economic Advisers, National Economic Council
Hal Varian - fellow of the Guggenheim Foundation, the Econometric Society, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Oliver Williamson - seminal researcher on transaction cost economics.
Janet Yellen - President, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco (2004-present); Chair, President's Council of Economic Advisors (1997-99); Member, Board of Governors of the U.S. Federal Reserve System.

[edit] Notable alumni

Scott Adams, MBA 86, Creator of Dilbert
Margo Alexander, BS 68, Chairman, Acumen Fund, former Executive Vice President, UBS Paine Webber
Bengt Baron, BS 85, MBA 88, President, Absolut Vodka
Richard Blum, BS 59, MBA 59, Founder, American Himalayan Foundation
Rick Cronk, BS 65, President, Dreyer's Grand Ice Cream
Barbara Desoer, MBA 77, President, Consumer Products, Bank of America
Stephanie DiMarco, BS 79, Chairman, Advent Software
Tom Fanoe, MBA 69, President, Joe Boxer
Donald Fisher, BS 50, Chairman & Founder, Gap Inc.
Michael R. Gallagher, BS 67, MBA 68, CEO, Playtex Products
Deborah E. Gallegos, MBA 95, CIO, City of New York
John Garamendi, BS 66, Lieutenant Governor, State of California
Barry Gilbert, MBA 77, CEO, Smith & Hawken
Walter A. Haas, Jr., BS 37, President, CEO, and Chairman, Levi Strauss & Co.
Walter A. Haas, Sr., BS 10, President and Chairman, Levi Strauss & Co.
John Hanke, MBA 96, Founder and CEO of Keyhole, Inc., Product Director of Google Earth
Michael Homer, BS 81, Chairman and CEO, Kontiki
N. W. Jasper, MBA 71, President and CEO, Dolby Laboratories
Tom Kelley, MBA 83, General Manager, IDEO, and Author of The Art of Innovation
Linda A. Lang, BS 80, Chairman and CEO, Jack in the Box, Inc.
Allen J. Lauer, MBA 65, Chairman, Varian, Inc.
Robert Lutz, BS 61, MBA 62, Chairman, North America, and Vice Chairman, Product Development, General Motors
Paul Merage, BS 66, MBA 68, Co-founder, Chef America, and Co-inventor of Hot Pockets
Michael Milken, BS 68, Highly influential in developing the market for junk bonds (a.k.a. "high-yield debt")
Norman Mineta, BS 53, US Secretary of Transportation
Sung Nak-Yang, MBA 96, former CEO of Yahoo! Korea
Shantanu Narayen, MBA 93, CEO of Adobe Systems
Douglas Ose, BS 77, Congressman
Paul Otellini, MBA 74, President and CEO Intel
Rodrigo Rato, MBA 74, IMF Managing Director, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of the Economy, Spain
John Riccitiello, BS 81, CEO of Electronic Arts, Managing Director and Co-Founder of Elevation Partners
Paul Rice, MBA 96, CEO Transfair USA
Arun Sarin, MBA 78, CEO, Vodafone
Thomas Schneider, MBA 62, Chairman, Ansett Worldwide
Roger Siboni, BS 76, President and CEO, E.piphany
Ned Spieker, BS 66, Managing Partner, Spieker Partners (real estate)
Pete Stark, MBA 60, Congressman
Paul Stephens, BS 67, MBA 69, founder of Robertson Stephens
Gordon Stitt, MBA 82 - Co-founder and CEO of Extreme Networks
Hirotaka Takeuchi, MBA 71, PhD 77, Dean, Hitotsubashi University Graduate School of International Corporate Strategy
Rha Woong-Bae, PhD 68, former Finance and Economy Minister, Republic of Korea
Donald Wurster, MBA 80, President, National Indemnity Co.

[edit] Undergraduate rankings

#3 U.S. News & World Report, 2007 [1]
- #3 for Finance [2]
- #3 for Management [3]
- #4 for Marketing
- #4 for Real Estate
- #5 for Quantitative Analysis/Methods
- #5 for International Business
- #8 for Entrepreneurship
- #9 for Production/Operations Management
- #11 for Accounting
- #12 for Management Information Systems
- #15 for Supply Chain Management/Logistics
#3 BusinessWeek, 2007 [4]
#3 About.com Guide to Business majors, 2005 [5]

[edit] MBA rankings

#2 The Wall Street Journal, 2007 [6]
- #1 for Recruiting in Technology/Telecommunication/Internet
- #2 for Excellence in Social Responsibility
- #4 for Hiring of Women
- #4 for Recruiting in Management Consulting
- #4 for Entrepreneurship
- #4 for Information Technology
- #6 for Graduates with High Ethical Standards
- #6 for Hiring of Minorities
- #9 for CEO Material
- #10 for International Business
#8 BusinessWeek, 2006 [7]
#8 U.S. News & World Report, 2008 [8]
- #4 for Non-profit
- #8 for Finance
- #8 for General Management
- #9 for Marketing
- #9 for Entrepreneurship
- #10 in international
#6 Princeton Review Selectivity rating, 2008 [9]
- #5 for Best Career Prospects [10]
- #10 for Overall Administerd [11]
#4 (US), #6 (International) Economist Intelligence Unit, 2007 [12]
#9 (US), Financial Times, 2007 Ranking of rankings. [13]
#11 (US), #16 (International) Financial Times, 2006 [14]
#13 Forbes, 2007 [15]