Summary
The John Molson School of Business, commonly known as John Molson,[4] is a business school located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The John Molson School of Business was established in 1974 by Concordia University.
École de gestion John-Molson | |
 | |
Former names | Faculty of Commerce and Administration |
|---|---|
| Type | Public Business school |
| Established | 1963 (as Faculty of Commerce and Administration, part of Sir George Williams University)[1] |
Parent institution | Concordia University |
| Dean | Anne-Marie Croteau[2] |
Academic staff | 170 (full-time) |
| Students | 10,361 |
| Undergraduates | 8,885 |
| Postgraduates | 1,476 |
| Location | , , Canada |
| Campus | Urban |
| Alumni | 56,000[3] |
| Affiliations | AACSB, European Foundation for Management Development, AMBDA Development Network, Women in Governance |
| Website | Official Website |
 | |
Programs edit
Undergraduate programs[5] edit
Graduate diploma programs[6] edit
Graduate certificate programs[6] edit
- Business Administration (GCBA)
- Quantitative Business Studies (GCQBS)
Postgraduate programs[6] edit
- Master of Science in Management (MSc)
- Master of Science in Marketing (MSc)
- Master of Science in Finance (MSc)
- Master of Supply Chain Management (MSCM)
- Full-time/part-time MBA
- MBA in Investment Management
- Executive MBA (EMBA)
- PhD in Business Administration
Executive education[7] edit
- Sustainable Investment Certificate
- Aviation Certificate
- Coaching Certification
Student life edit
The John Molson School of Business has a very large community of student-run clubs and events. The Commerce and Administration Students' Association (CASAJMSB) represents the undergraduate students at John Molson and oversees 16 clubs comprising over 200 student volunteers.[8] The John Molson Graduate Students' Association (JMGSA) represents graduate students.[9]
Student Competitions edit
Case Competitions edit
Both undergraduate and graduate students are active participants in international business case competitions. The school also hosts two of its own competitions: the John Molson Undergraduate Case Competition and the John Molson MBA International Case Competition.
Kenneth Woods Portfolio Management Program edit
A selected group of undergraduate students manage a $5 million endowment portfolio every year as part of the Kenneth Woods Portfolio Management Program (KWPMP).[10] The portfolio was donated by Ken Woods in 2000 for the primary purpose of training undergraduate students in investment management.
Van Berkom Investment Management Program edit
The Van Berkom Investment Management Program (VBIMP) was established in 2015 after a donation by J. Sebastian van Berkom. Each year, the program's eight manage a portfolio of small capitalized North American equities with a view to achieving above-average returns.[11]
The Goodman Institute of Investment Management edit
The MBA in Investment Management offered by the Goodman Institute of Investment Management[12] was established in 2001 following a gift from Ned Goodman.[13] The Goodman Institute's MBA in Investment Management Program is the world's only MBA program that fully integrates the curriculum of the CFA Charter into its program. This combined curriculum permits students to study towards two world-recognized designations simultaneously, and is offered in Montreal while providing networking opportunities in Toronto. Classes are given Wednesday evenings and Saturdays to allow students to work full-time while earning the MBA and CFA.
Rankings edit
CEO Magazine
- #3 in Canada, #25 in world, John Molson EMBA, 2023 Global MBA Rankings.[14]
Bloomberg Businessweek
- #3 in Quebec, #6 in Canada, John Molson MBA, Best B-Schools 2022-23.
QS Global Executive MBA Rankings
- Top 100 in world, John Molson EMBA, QS Global Executive MBA Rankings 2022.
QS Global MBA Rankings
- #2 in Canada for ROI, John Molson MBA, QS Global MBA Rankings 2023.
Corporate Knights
- Top 25 in world, Sustainable Business Schools, John Molson MBA, 2019 Better World MBA Ranking.[15]
Name origin edit
The John Molson School of Business is named after businessman John Molson who was an entrepreneur in Canada during the late 18th century and early 19th century after having emigrated from England. Shortly after his arrival, at the age of 23, he founded the Molson Brewing Company, which is North America's oldest brewery.[16]
Concordia University renamed its Faculty of Commerce and Administration after John Molson in November 2000 following a $20 million donation by the Molson family towards the construction of the new John Molson Building.[17]
See also edit
References edit
- ^ "Sir George Williams University History". Concordia University. Retrieved 2021-07-16.
- ^ "Administration". Concordia University. Retrieved 2016-02-06.
- ^ John Molson School of Business (2021). "John Molson alumni". Concordia University.
{{cite web}}:|author=has generic name (help) - ^ "John Molson School of Business About". John Molson School of Business About.
- ^ "John Molson School of Business undergraduate programs". John Molson School of Business undergraduate programs.
- ^ a b c "John Molson School of Business graduate programs". John Molson School of Business graduate programs.
- ^ "John Molson Executive Centre". John Molson Executive Centre.
- ^ CASAJMSB. "CASAJMSB". CASA JMSB. CASAJMSB.
- ^ "John Molson Graduate Students' Association (JMGSA)". John Molson Student Associations.
- ^ "Kenneth Woods Portfolio Management Program". Kenneth Woods Portfolio Management Program.
- ^ "Van Berkom Investment Management Program". Van Berkom Investment Management Program.
- ^ "Goodman Institute of Investment Management". John Molson MBA in Investment Management.
- ^ "JMSB 20th Anniversary". JMSB 20th Anniversary.
- ^ "CEO Magazine ranks Concordia's Executive MBA among the best in the world". Concordia University News.
- ^ "The John Molson MBA sits among the world's most sustainable". Concordia University News.
- ^ Martin, Joseph E. (2017). "Titans". Canada's History. 97 (5): 47–53. ISSN 1920-9894.
- ^ "John Molson School of Business timeline". John Molson School of Business timeline.
Further reading edit
Bissonette, L. A. "Loyola of Montreal: A Sociological Analysis of an Educational Institution in Transition between 1969 and 1974." M.A. thesis, Concordia University, 1977.
External links edit
- John Molson School of Business
45°29′51″N 73°34′38″W / 45.497406°N 73.577102°W