List of United States graduate business school rankings

List of United States business school rankings is a tabular listing of some of the business schools and their affiliated universities located in the United States that are included in one or more of the rankings of full-time Master of Business Administration programs. Rankings are typically published by magazines or websites. This list is not a comprehensive list of business schools in the United States. These rankings are a subset of college and university rankings. Business schools are university-level institutions generally affiliated with a university or college that produces students who attain business administration degrees. Most of the schools listed in the rankings below are accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Some of the publications shown here have related rankings for undergraduate, part-time and executive curricula.
There is currently some controversy among faculty and administrators in American institutions of higher education regarding the request by the surveyors to have college presidents give their subjective opinion of other colleges because some of the methodologies are deemed misleading and a disservice. This has resulted in a movement surrounding the President's letter.

History

Most modern university ranking systems are comparably young. The origins of ranking educational institutions based on their academic and other performance are usually traced back towards the end of the 19th / the beginning if the 20th century.

Marketing significance

Business school rankings are important to the various business schools because they are an important marketing tool used to recruit top students, and lure recruiters from the top companies. Business schools attempt to achieve higher rankings in order that they may obtain the top students who will over the course of their careers most likely benefit the school by achieving high ranking positions, attaining great influence, and accumulating great wealth. Such students often are able to help other students attain better jobs. Students use the rankings to choose their school, and creators of the rankings produce them to aid in this decision.
More than half of recruiters said they believe the quality of MBA graduates is the same or better currently compared with past years. Some of the most renowned schools, such as Harvard and Stanford, do not rank as highly as their stature might suggest. Recruiters complain that they often find graduates of some of the most famous institutions more arrogant and less collegial than the MBAs they meet at other schools. Recruiters also noted that "some of the large, elite schools also don't seem to enjoy as many close, personal relationships with recruiters as smaller MBA programs do."

Ranking techniques

The rankings are based on a variety of factors such as standardized test scores of students, salary of recent graduates, survey results of graduates and/or recruiters, the specific schools that choose to participate in a market survey, the number of top companies recruiting at the school and a variety of attributes. The ratings vary significantly by method used to determine the success of each program. For instance, the Forbes and Financial Times results are based on long-term graduate career progress concerns, the Bloomberg Businessweek and Economist polls evaluate short-term experiences of the students with their program, U.S. News & World Report consider the recent experiences of recruiters with the program, and other rankings like the Aspen Institute Beyond Grey Pinstripes measure integration of sustainability material into business programs.
The following is a short summary of the different recognized rankings:

Main rankings

''U.S. News & World Report''

The U.S. News & World Report uses a combination of the objective and subjective as well. The magazine seeks "expert opinion about program quality and statistical indicators that measure the quality of a school's faculty, research, and students." However, it ranks a broad spectrum of professional school programs such as business schools, law schools, and medical schools as well as a variety of programs specific academic disciplines such as the social sciences or humanities. The business opinion data incorporates responses from deans, program directors, and senior faculty about the academic quality of their programs as well as the opinions of professionals who actually do the hiring of the new MBA graduates from the schools. The statistical data combines measures of the qualities of the incoming students and as well as the faculty with measures of post graduate success as related to their degrees. There were 382 programs that responded out of 402 solicited, and the formula used a strict combination of quality assessment, placement success, and student selectivity.

''Bloomberg Businessweek''

The Bloomberg Businessweek rankings, which are based on three sources of data, are published in mid-October of even numbered years. The 2006 student survey of 45 online questions of students' ratings of their programs was distributed to 16,595 students three weeks before graduation; there were 9,290 responses. The recruiter survey determines how many MBAs a recruiter's company hired in the previous two years and which schools it actively recruits from. 223 respondents participated out of 426 solicited. The intellectual capital is determined based on a formula incorporating academic publications in journals, books written, and faculty size.

Forbes Magazine

The Forbes magazine methodology was to calculate a five-year return on investment for 2002 graduates. Forbes surveyed 18,500 alumni of 102 MBA programs and used their pre-enrollment and post-graduate business school salary information as a basis for comparing post-MBA compensation with the cost of attending the programs.

The Economist

The Economist Intelligence Unit, the business information arm of the Economist Group, gathered results from two internet questionnaires, one of business schools and one of their students and recent graduates, and used them to rate business schools located all over the world. Information provided by the schools made up 80% of the ranking, with student and alumni responses accounting for only 20%. Factors in the evaluation included faculty:student ratio, GMAT scores of incoming students, student body diversity, foreign languages offered, percentage of graduates finding jobs within three months after graduation, percentage of graduates finding jobs through the school's career service, graduates' salaries and the comparison of pre-enrollment and post-graduation salaries, and student/alumni evaluations of the program, facilities, services, and alumni network. Results were tabulated using a smoothing method incorporating the three previous years' results. The organization used strict data provision thresholds, with the result that some highly regarded schools were omitted from the list of 100 ranked schools.

Financial Times

The Financial Times poll was the result of over 10,000 respondents to nearly 23000 electronic questionnaires of alumni from 155 qualifying business schools. The survey began in July 2006 and all internationally accredited programs that are at least five years old and that have produced at least 30 graduates in each of the last three years were solicited. 113 of the 155 had at least 20 respondents and at least a 20 percent response rate. The questionnaire used twenty criteria in three main areas. The poll actually presents all twenty criteria to the reader. Eight criteria are based on alumni responses; eleven criteria are based on business school responses, and the final criterion is based on a research index produced by the Financial Times. The survey responses are audited by KPMG.
The Financial Times has also produced a "ranking of rankings" summarizing five of the individual rankings. They produce United States, and European summary rankings based on all five and a global summary ranking using the Wall Street Journal, Economist and Financial Times. The summary is based on underlying polls in which a school placed in the top ten using an average of the ordinal placements. The summary excludes the U.S. News & World Report results.

Academic Ranking of World Universities

The Academic Ranking of World Universities includes every institution that has any Nobel Laureates, Fields Medals, and highly cited researchers. In addition, major universities of every country with significant amount of papers indexed by Science Citation Index-Expanded and Social Science Citation Index are also included. Having alumni of an institution winning Nobel Prizes in Economics since 1951 attributes 10% of the score. Staff of an institution winning Turing Awards in computer science since 1961 contributes 15% of the score. Highly cited researchers in economics/business category get 25% weighting. Papers indexed in SSCI in economics/business fields gets 25%. Finally, the percentage of papers published in top 20% journals of economics/business fields to that in all economics/business journals gets 25% weighting.

Other

Aspen Institute

Rankings based on attributes other than standardized test scores, salary of graduates, and similar attributes also exist. The Beyond Grey Pinstripes ranking, compiled by the Aspen Institute and published biannually, is based entirely on the integration of social and environmental stewardship into university curriculum and faculty research. Data for this survey is solicited from university administrators at accredited colleges, and audited by teams of Ph.D. scoring fellows. Rankings are calculated on the amount of sustainability coursework made available to students, amount of student exposure to relevant material, amount of coursework focused on stewardship by for-profit corporations, and relevant faculty research. The 2011 survey and ranking include data from 150 universities.

Criticism

The ranking of business schools has been discussed in articles and on academic websites.
Critics of ranking methodologies maintain that any published rankings should be viewed with caution for the following reasons:

Rankings exhibit intentional selection bias as they limit the surveyed population to a small number of MBA programs and ignore the majority of schools, many with excellent offerings.
Ranking methods may be subject to personal biases and statistically flawed methodologies.
Rankings use no objective measures of program quality.
The same list of schools appears in each ranking with some variation in ranks, so a school ranked as number 1 in one list may be number 17 in another list.
Rankings tend to concentrate on representing MBA schools themselves, but some schools offer MBA programs of different qualities and yet the ranking will only rely upon information from the full-time program.
A high rank in a national publication tends to become a self-fulfilling prophecy.
Some leading business schools including Harvard, INSEAD, Wharton and Sloan provide limited cooperation with certain ranking publications due to their perception that rankings are misused.

In the specific case of MBA programs, one study found that ranking MBA programs by a combination of graduates' starting salaries and average student GMAT score can duplicate some of the ranking order found in top 20 lists of Business Week and U.S. News & World Report.

Rankings

Historical rankings

The historical rankings of the top MBA programs show little variation, even over a long time period. In 1977, MBA Magazine surveyed business schools deans to come up with a ranking which listed The Wharton School, Harvard Business School, Stanford Graduate School of Business, the Booth School of Business, and the MIT Sloan School of Management as their top 5. These schools plus the Kellogg School of Management have always comprised the top 5 schools in every U.S. News & World Report ranking. With the addition of Columbia Business School, these seven schools which are most frequently listed at the top of various rankings have been referred to as "America's seven most powerful schools".

Recent individual rankings

Below all schools that ranked on any of the lists below are ordered alphabetically and presented with their numerical rankings in the respective lists. The following abbreviations are used in the column headings: USN - U.S. News & World Report, BW - Bloomberg Businessweek, Ec - The Economist, FT - Financial Times, BI - Business Insider, QS - Quacquarelli Symonds and ARWU - Academic Ranking of World Universities.

Business School	University	Location	USN 2019	BW 2019	Forbes 2019	USN 2017	BI 2016	FT 2016	BW 2015	Ec 2015	QS 2015
A. Gary Anderson Graduate School of Management	University of California Riverside	California, Riverside	91	NR		93	-	1000	1000	1000	69
Argyros School of Business and Economics	Chapman University	California, Orange	85	NR			-	1000	68	1000
Atkinson Graduate School of Management	Willamette University	Oregon, Salem	99-131	82	57	1000	-	1000	70	1000
Babcock Graduate School of Management	Wake Forest University	North Carolina, Winston-Salem	NR	NR		1000	-	1000	1000	1000
Bauer College of Business	University of Houston	Texas, Houston	95	74		93	1000	1000	1000	1000
Bennett S. LeBow College of Business	Drexel University	Pennsylvania, Philadelphia	84	NR		88	1000	1000	1000	1000	1000
Binghamton University School of Management	Binghamton University	New York, Binghamton	89	NR		77	1000	1000	1000	1000
Booth School of Business	University of Chicago	Illinois, Chicago	3	4	1	3	2	8	2	1	4
Brandeis International Business School	Brandeis University	Massachusetts, Waltham	NR	90		1000	1000	1000	1000	1000
Busch School of Business and Economics	Catholic University of America	Washington, DC	NR	NR
Carl H. Lindner College of Business	University of Cincinnati	Ohio, Cincinnati	97	86		79	1000	1000	63	1000
Carlson School of Management	University of Minnesota	Minnesota, Minneapolis	35	35	32	32	1000	71	45	55
Carroll School of Management	Boston College	Massachusetts, Chestnut Hill	43	49		44	1000	69	1000	1000
Raymond J. Harbert College of Business	Auburn University	Alabama, Auburn	69	85		83	-	1000	1000	1000	1000
Charlton College of Business	University of Massachusetts Dartmouth	Massachusetts, Dartmouth	NR	NR
Columbia Business School	Columbia University	New York, New York City	6	9	7	9	7	6	6	12	5
Cox School of Business	Southern Methodist University	Texas, Dallas	43	42	45	52	1000	1000	32	82
Crummer Graduate School of Business	Rollins College	Florida, Winter Park	NR	NR	51	1000	1000	1000	1000	1000
Manderson Graduate School of Business	University of Alabama	Alabama, Tuscaloosa	50	NR	50	54	1000	1000	1000	1000
Daniels College of Business	University of Denver	Denver, Colorado	91	83
Darden Graduate School of Business Administration	University of Virginia	Virginia, Charlottesville	12	5	13	14	11	1000	12	2	37
David Eccles School of Business	University of Utah	Utah, Salt Lake City	54	51	36	57	1000	1000	59	1000
E. J. Ourso College of Business	Louisiana State University	Louisiana, Baton Rouge	69	NR		79	1000	1000	1000	1000
E. Philip Saunders College of Business	Rochester Institute of Technology	New York, Henrietta	93	93		91	1000	1000	1000	1000
Eli Broad College of Business	Michigan State University	Michigan, East Lansing	38	39	27	37	38	65	30	35
Eller College of Management	University of Arizona	Arizona, Tucson	52	61		49	1000	1000	1000	93
Fisher College of Business	Ohio State University	Ohio, Columbus	31	41	41	27		75	39	31
Florida International University College of Business / Chapman Graduate School of Business	Florida International University	Florida, Miami	NR	94		1000	1000	1000	1000	1000
Foster School of Business	University of Washington	Washington, Seattle	21	16	23	27	31	49	20	37
Fox School of Business	Temple University	Pennsylvania, Philadelphia	NR	NR		32	1000	1000	1000	53
Freeman School of Business	Tulane University	Louisiana, New Orleans	63	69	59	73	1000	1000	1000	1000
Fuqua School of Business	Duke University	North Carolina, Durham	10	20	14	12	13	21	8	20	13
F. W. Olin Graduate School of Business	Babson College	Massachusetts, Wellesley	63	56		69	40	90	56	1000
Gabelli School of Business	Fordham University	New York, New York City	63	57	58	73	1000	1000	72	1000
Gatton College of Business and Economics	University of Kentucky	Kentucky, Lexington	67	86		86	1000	1000	73	1000
Gies College of Business	University of Illinois	Illinois, Champaign	47	NR		40	43	91	57	1000
Goizueta Business School	Emory University	Georgia, Atlanta	21	23	22	20	23	55	15	25
Graziadio School of Business and Management	Pepperdine University	California, Malibu	74	63	61	65	1000	1000	74	1000
Haas School of Business	University of California, Berkeley	California, Berkeley	6	8	11	7	10	7	9	6	12
Hankamer School of Business	Baylor University	Texas, Waco	57	79		65	1000	1000	1000	1000
Harvard Business School	Harvard University	Massachusetts, Boston	3	3	4	1	3	2	1	4	1
Howard University School of Business	Howard University	Washington, D.C.	67	45			1000	1000	50	1000
Hult International Business School	Hult International Business School	Massachusetts, Cambridge	NR	66		1000	1000	1000	62	65
Iowa State University College of Business	Iowa State University	Iowa, Ames	47	NR		65	1000	1000	1000	1000
Isenberg School of Management	University of Massachusetts Amherst	Massachusetts, Amherst	74	NR		57	1000	1000	1000	1000
Poole College of Management	North Carolina State University	North Carolina, Raleigh	85	47		57	1000	1000	29	1000
Jesse H. Jones Graduate School of Management	Rice University	Texas, Houston	26	31	26	29	411000	53	19	45
Chaifetz School of Business	Saint Louis University	Missouri, St. Louis	NR	NR			1000	1000	1000	1000
Katz School of Business	University of Pittsburgh	Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh	43	54	37	53	1000	98	44	69
Kelley School of Business	Indiana University	Indiana, Bloomington	21	25	19	21	34	54	28	29
Kellogg School of Management	Northwestern University	Illinois, Evanston	6	10	3	4	6	11	3	7	6
Kenan-Flagler Business School	University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill	North Carolina, Chapel Hill	19	18	15	18	20	41	17	33
Kellstadt Graduate School of Business	DePaul University	Illinois, Chicago	NR	NR		93	1000	1000	1000	1000
Kogod School of Business	American University	Washington, D.C.	99-131	91		1000	1000	1000	28	1000
Krannert School of Management	Purdue University	Indiana, West Lafayette	74	78	40	50		1000	53	1000
Leavey School of Business	Santa Clara University	California, Santa Clara	NR	NR		1000	1000	1000	1000	1000
Leeds School of Business	University of Colorado at Boulder	Colorado, Boulder	79	67	60	79	1000	1000	71	1000
Liautaud Graduate School of Business	University of Illinois at Chicago	Illinois, Chicago	NR	NR			1000	1000	1000	1000
Lubin School of Business	Pace University	New York, New York City	99-131	NR		1000	1000	1000	1000	1000
Lundquist College of Business	University of Oregon	Eugene, Oregon	97	88
Marriott School of Management	Brigham Young University	Utah, Provo	32	27	24	34	44	80	27	1000
Scheller College of Business	Georgia Institute of Technology	Georgia, Atlanta	29	24	28	29	391000	71	23	1000
Marshall School of Business	University of Southern California	California, Los Angeles	17	22	21	24	32	52	25	71
Martin J. Whitman School of Management	Syracuse University	New York, Syracuse	89	65		88	1000	1000	67	1000
Mason School of Business	College of William & Mary	Virginia, Williamsburg	54	34	44	57	1000	1000	37	1000
Massry Center for Business	University at Albany, State University of New York	New York, Albany	99-131	NR		91
Mays Business School	Texas A&M University	Texas, College Station	40	53	33	38	421000	1000	22	1000
McCallum Graduate School of Business	Bentley University	Massachusetts, Waltham	NR	84		1000	1000	1000	1000	1000
McCombs School of Business	University of Texas at Austin	Texas, Austin	19	21	18	17	21	47	21	39
McDonough School of Business	Georgetown University	Washington, D.C.	24	19	31	21	25	44	26	40
Mendoza College of Business	University of Notre Dame	Indiana, South Bend	26	28	25	29	24	76	31	44
Merage School of Business	University of California, Irvine	California, Irvine	43	46	43	44	1000	57	54	1000
Michael F. Price College of Business	University of Oklahoma	Oklahoma, Norman	58	64		83	1000	1000	52	1000
MIT Sloan School of Management	Massachusetts Institute of Technology	Massachusetts, Cambridge	3	7	7	4	5	9	4	15	7
Moore School of Business	University of South Carolina	South Carolina, Columbia	74	70		71	1000	1000	1000	96
Naveen Jindal School of Management	University of Texas at Dallas	Texas, Richardson	38	36	46	38	1000	1000	42	1000
D'Amore-McKim School of Business	Northeastern University	Massachusetts, Boston	58	75		54	1000	1000	61	1000
Neeley School of Business	Texas Christian University	Texas, Fort Worth	61	40		71	1000	1000	38	63
Olin Business School	Washington University in St. Louis	Missouri, St. Louis	26	38	29	21	30	80	35	41
Owen Graduate School of Management	Vanderbilt University	Tennessee, Nashville	29	30	30	25	28	71	34	36
Pamplin College of Business	Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University	Virginia, Blacksburg	NR	NR		1000	1000	1000	1000	1000
Peter F. Drucker and Masatoshi Ito Graduate School of Management	Claremont Graduate University	California, Claremont	NR	NR		1000	1000	1000	1000	1000
Rady School of Management	University of California, San Diego	California, San Diego	69	60		82	1000	59	65	1000
Rawls College of Business	Texas Tech University	Lubbock, Texas	99-131	73
Robert H. Smith School of Business	University of Maryland, College Park	Maryland, College Park	40	26	47	47	1000	51	33	42
Ross School of Business	University of Michigan	Michigan, Ann Arbor	10	17	10	11	14	20	10	27	8
Rutgers Business School	Rutgers University	New Jersey, New Brunswick and Newark	58	62		50	1000	1000	1000	1000
Questrom School of Business	Boston University	Massachusetts, Boston	50	50	39	44	36	71	48	67
Samuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management	Cornell University	New York, Ithaca	15	11	9	16	15	31	16	23	25
Sam M. Walton College of Business	University of Arkansas	Arkansas, Fayetteville	87	NR		73	1000	1000	1000	1000
School of Business	College of Charleston	Charleston, SC	99-131	91
Simon Business School	University of Rochester	New York, Rochester	40	29	42	43	1000	86	36	51
Smeal College of Business	Penn State University	Pennsylvania, University Park	33	33	34	36	1000	89	43	62
Stanford Graduate School of Business	Stanford University	California, Stanford	2	1	2	4	4	5	7	13	1
Stern School of Business	New York University	New York, New York City	12	13	20	12	16	19	24	11	10
Sykes School of Business	University of Tampa	Tampa, Florida	NR	81
Tepper School of Business	Carnegie Mellon University	Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh	17	15	17	19	22	33	18	30
Haslam College of Business	University of Tennessee	Tennessee, Knoxville	54	55	54	54	1000	1000	64	1000
Terry College of Business	University of Georgia	Georgia, Athens	37	44	48	48	1000	1000	51	72
The George Washington University School of Business	George Washington University	Washington, D.C.	61	51				78	40	81
The Wharton School	University of Pennsylvania	Pennsylvania, Philadelphia	1	6	5	1	1	4	5	10	1
Thunderbird School of Global Management	Arizona State University	Arizona, Glendale	NR	NR		88	1000	1000	1000	1000	1000
Tippie College of Business	University of Iowa	Iowa, Iowa City	NR	NR		64	1000	94	55	73
Trulaske College of Business	University of Missouri	Missouri, Columbia	69	80	53	69	1000	1000	66	1000
Tuck School of Business	Dartmouth College	New Hampshire, Hanover	12	2	5	8	8	22	14	3	24
UC Davis Graduate School of Management	University of California, Davis	California, Davis	47	42	56	42	1000	1000	1000	1000
UCLA Anderson School of Management	University of California, Los Angeles	California, Los Angeles	16	12	16	15	17	34	13	9	9
University at Buffalo School of Management	The State University of New York at Buffalo	New York, Buffalo	66	76	49	73	1000	1000	47	1000
University of Connecticut School of Business	University of Connecticut	Connecticut, Storrs	79	59		65	1000	96	1000	1000
University of Louisville	University of Louisville	Kentucky, Louisville	87	NR		86	1000	1000	1000	1000
University of Miami Business School	University of Miami	Florida, Coral Gables	NR	72	55	57	1000	1000	57	97
University of Mississippi School of Business Administration	University of Mississippi	Mississippi, Oxford	99-131	68			1000	1000	69	1000
W. P. Carey School of Business	Arizona State University	Arizona, Tempe	33	48	38	25	1000	1000	49	47
Warrington College of Business / Hough Graduate School of Business	University of Florida	Florida, Gainesville	25	32		40	1000	1000	41	58
Weatherhead School of Management	Case Western Reserve University	Ohio, Cleveland	74	77	52	77	1000	1000	1000	86
Wisconsin School of Business	University of Wisconsin at Madison	Wisconsin, Madison	35	37	35	48	1000	68	46	57
Yale School of Management	Yale University	Connecticut, New Haven	9	14	11	9	9	18	11	19	11
Zarb School of Business	Hofstra University	Hempstead, New York	NR	89
Zicklin School of Business	CUNY Baruch College	New York, New York City	52	71		57	1000	1000	1000	1000

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