altman@.csc.ti.com (Arthur Altman) (11/10/87)
A friend without net access asks: I will be applying to graduate business schools for enrollment in a Ph.D program. The specialization I am looking at is the study of organizations, often referred to as "organizational behavior", "organizational development", etc. Schools like Stanford, MIT, and so on are obvious candidates. The best "second-tier" schools are more difficult to determine, i.e., schools with solid programs but which lack the prestige of the star institutions. This is especially hard because O.B. is a non-traditional specialization; often there is inter-disciplinary work with schools of psychology, for instance. So, if you have any solid tips on good Ph.D. programs in O.B., I would truly appreciate hearing from you. Thanks. P.S. Reply to Arthur and he will pass it on. -Arthur ARPA: Altman%ti-csl@Relay.CS.NET UUCP: {smu, texsun, ut-sally, rice} ! ti-csl ! altman U.S. Mail: Texas Instruments, M.S. 238, P.O. Box 655474, Dallas, Tx. 75265
spf@clyde.UUCP (11/13/87)
In article <36150@ti-csl.CSNET> altman@relief.UUCP (Arthur Altman) writes: >A friend without net access asks: > >I will be applying to graduate business schools for enrollment in a >Ph.D program. The specialization I am looking at is the study of >organizations, often referred to as "organizational behavior", >"organizational development", etc. >So, if you have any solid tips on good Ph.D. programs in O.B., I would >truly appreciate hearing from you. (Sorry for posting, but mail disliked the return address) Hi Arthur! You might tell you friend about Stevens Institute of Technology's program. Their "Management Sciences" department includes a very strong Applied Psychology program in Organization Behavior. I can't say how well it's received by employers, except that Stevens in general has a very good reputation. Steve Frysinger
rapaport@sunybcs.uucp (William J. Rapaport) (11/18/87)
Try the Dept. of Educational Organization, Administration, and Policy Studies, SUNY Buffalo. They have an excellent program, and many of their graduates go on to successful careers in, e.g., management schools.