What Program is Right for Me? >
Who Are You and Where Are You Going? >
Understanding who you are and articulating your career objective are important first steps in your transformation process.
Among the things that make the Executive MBA program at the Joseph M. Katz Graduate School of Business unique are the three Global Executive Forums. Conducted in the United States, Europe, and South America, these immersion sessions give EMBA Worldwide students from all of our locations the opportunity to study and work together.
Besides learning about customs and cross-cultural management skills, the Global Executive Forums help EMBA Worldwide graduates form a professional network of colleagues and contacts from around the globe.
At Katz we go beyond providing you with a world class business education; our faculty and staff guide and support you through a transformation process.
Understanding who you are and articulating your career objective are important first steps in your transformation process.
Katz will prepare you to be a leader capable of making an immediate impact on your organization or an excellent teacher and researcher, an expert in your field.
Problems, like poverty and terrorism, that cannot be definitively resolved have been labeled "wicked." A wicked problem has innumerable causes, morphs constantly, and has no correct answer. It can be tamed, however, with the right approach. An article written by John C. Camillus, the Donald R. Beall Professor of Strategic Management at Katz, appearing in Harvard Business Review (May 1, 2008) explains how executives can tell if they are dealing with a wicked problem and a social process for remedying them. Read the full description of the Camillus' article.
One of the strengths of Katz/CBA is its world-class faculty. In addition to producing outstanding research, the faculty provides a quality of teaching that is unsurpassed. At the April graduation ceremonies, Katz/CBA honored faculty, both full- and part-time, who contributed to the graduating students' success and satisfaction.
Financial Times of London ranks Katz One-Year MBA Program number one in the United States (24th in the world) for value for money. 