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The Ross School of Business has a long
tradition of fostering a diverse educational community, and we offer
prospective students a variety of opportunities to experience this
through our student organizations, our annual UpClose event, and
relationships with diversity organizations.
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The Consortium for Graduate Study in Management holds information sessions
for prospective MBAs focused on reducing the underrepresentation of African
Americans, Hispanic Americans and Native Americans in business school. To
learn more about The Consortium, click here to attend one of their information sessions.
We encourage all prospective MBA students with a demonstrated
commitment to increasing the participation of underrepresented groups in
the professions to
apply to the Ross MBA Program through The Consortium. |
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The Ross School of Business partners with
Management Leadership for Tomorrow (MLT), a leading source of
minority talent for top graduate business schools and many of the
nation's premier corporations. MLT delivers programming that puts
minorities on the fast-track to success at every stage of their careers
from college, through MBA and the Executive levels. |
UpClose
October 5-6, 2012
Ann Arbor
The Ross Black Business Students
Association and Hispanic & Latin Business Students Association coordinates a
preview weekend for prospective MBA students interested in learning about the
Ross MBA program from the perspective of an underrepresented minority student.
The weekend will include a variety of workshops, panels, and social events, held on
campus.
Participation in this event is by application only; the event is open to
applicants of any race or ethnicity who have demonstrated commitment or intent
to promote the advancement of underrepresented minorities in management.
Registration coming soon!
Alfred L. Edwards 37th Annual BBSA
Conference
TBD
Ann Arbor
The Black Business Student Association (BBSA) at the Ross School of Business
was founded in 1970. It is a reflection of the school's commitment to
educating future minority business leaders and creating a diverse business
school community, which as resulted in the Black Business Students' Association
becoming one of the most visible and active student-led organizations on campus.
The
first BBSA conference began in 1976 as a networking event with only 15
participants. This year's
36th annual
conference had over 200. The conference serves as a networking forum during which
students, alumni, and other members of our community can share their personal experiences and provide support to one
another.
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