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Which is the best Business School?

I was just wonderingm which might be the best business school?
I heard LSE is great, but I just found two other schools that claim to be excellent.
London Business School and the European Business School London...
Can you compare them to LSE?
Do they both offer Bachelor degrees?

Reply 1

Abercrombie&Fitch

firstly LSE isnt a business school..
and LBS is very very good.

Aston!!

Aston FTMFW (If I don't get in then this is not true)

Reply 4

Scout1234

I agree Aston :biggrin:

Reply 5

soWhat!

OP

Abercrombie&Fitch

firstly LSE isnt a business school..
and LBS is very very good.

What's the difference?
Does a business school offer only Masters but not bacherlor degrees?

Reply 6

Amit92

14

Im saying Aston after LSE and CASS because they offer great graduate prospects and great courses related to Maths,Business,Economics,Finance etc and the Alex guy out of last years Apprentice went there :P

Reply 7

astudent

7

Basically you will not be able to get into LBS, unless it is for the new MSc Management program (which started this year so quality is questionable, but if you want the prestige and dont mind paying the massive fees you can go for it).

LSE is not really a business school... I assume you're talking about the TRIUM executive MBA. If thats what you had in mind then place emphasis on the second word of the degree program.

Reply 8

nightbreeze

6

LSE is not a business school unless you refer to the TRIUM MBA (which, as a student correctly said, is for executives. You probably are not, otherwise you wouldn't be asking for info here)

Reply 9

ysbera

2

The Wharton School - University of Pennsylvania
Harvard Business School
The Graduate School of Business - Stanford

Reply 10

Jese

ysbera

The Wharton School - University of Pennsylvania
Harvard Business School
The Graduate School of Business - Stanford

agreed!

Reply 11

lodzinski

14

As stated above, LSE is not a business school per se. the only option that is a true business course is the masters. Having said that though, Oxford leads the 'league tables' for business, (though these tables are a load of ****) but it is an EAM course, the only reason it is there is because it is not l100 economics. same for warwick business school, which is pretty maths heavy for a business course..........

It is a very subjective decision to make.

For example, the e-marketing lecture I am in at the moment looks rather interesting, and is a module not offered in some courses. :colone:

what about IMD?

lodzinski

As stated above, LSE is not a business school per se. the only option that is a true business course is the masters. Having said that though, Oxford leads the 'league tables' for business, (though these tables are a load of ****) but it is an EAM course, the only reason it is there is because it is not l100 economics. same for warwick business school, which is pretty maths heavy for a business course..........

It is a very subjective decision to make.

For example, the e-marketing lecture I am in at the moment looks rather interesting, and is a module not offered in some courses. :colone:

Oxford only does Econ and Management in this field which I wouldn't even classify as a business degree due to the heavy economics content. In my opinion WBS taken as a business school would own nearly all of the other unis' business schools apart from probably LSE. I am not sure though, LSE's education style is not for everyone (the heavy emphasis on individual study).

Reply 14

lodzinski

14

The Dark Side

Oxford only does Econ and Management in this field which I wouldn't even classify as a business degree due to the heavy economics content. In my opinion WBS taken as a business school would own nearly all of the other unis' business schools apart from probably LSE. I am not sure though, LSE's education style is not for everyone (the heavy emphasis on individual study).

hence my saying 'it is an eam course, only reason it is classed as business is because it is not l100 econ'

Reply 15

The Dark Side

13

lodzinski

hence my saying 'it is an eam course, only reason it is classed as business is because it is not l100 econ'

Okay but still its not in the same category as WBS, which is a "proper" business school.

Reply 16

lodzinski

14

if you like your maths it is :wink:

Reply 17

RJA

2

LSE is definitely not a business school.

Furthermore, you will see the context of the Warwick bachelors degree (for example) is very different to that of LSE. Business schools teach you to be a manager, the LSE teaches you study organisations as a social scientist.

Reply 18

The Dark Side

13

RJA

LSE is definitely not a business school.

Furthermore, you will see the context of the Warwick bachelors degree (for example) is very different to that of LSE. Business schools teach you to be a manager, the LSE teaches you study organisations as a social scientist.