In 2007, The Ross School of Business launched The Michigan Journal of Business, becoming the first business school in the United States to run an academic journal promoting undergraduate scholarship. This pioneering effort by the school provides undergraduate students worldwide with a platform to disseminate exceptional work in the field of business. The inaugural edition generated submissions from top business schools and economics departments in the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, spanning involvements from elite institutions like Harvard, Wharton, and the London School of Economics. The Journal is currently being distributed to over 150 University libraries in five continents, and is cataloged at world-renown libraries, including the Baker Library at the Harvard Business School, Main Library of Princeton University, and the Kresge Library at the Ross School of Business. The Journal has also been accepted into the Directories of Open Access Journals (DOAJ), a scholarly journal database that enlists more than 3000 of the world’s leading publications.

The Journal is currently supervised by Professor Scott Moore, Arthur F. Thurnau Professor of Business Information Technology and BBA Program Director at the Ross School of Business. The editorial board is entirely student-run, formed through a competitive application process based on GPA, leadership, and aptitude in writing. Faculties at the Ross School of Business also provide minor oversight to the editorial board during the review process. For more information regarding the journal and to read online editions, visit the Journal's website at, http://www.michiganjb.org/