View from the Top: Meet 6 Tuck Alumni CEOs
Tuck alumni at the helm reflect on the skills, values, and experiences that define them as leaders.
Tuck alumni at the helm reflect on the skills, values, and experiences that define them as leaders.
Beginning next year, alumni reunions will occur on campus during two distinct weekends, with one set of reunion classes gathering in the spring and another in the fall.
While increasing representation across industries, class years, and geographies, the alumni-led Council is also sharpening its focus on the school’s core MBA program—and enhancing opportunities for connection and knowledge transfer.
With a particular emphasis on generative AI, the new courses span ground-breaking topics and timely challenges facing business and leaders today.
How can businesses lead diverse organizations, build a healthy work culture, and create equal, collaborative spaces for all? Tuck faculty have some ideas.
Looking ahead after 25 years of the Global Leadership Program, which exposes executives to emerging global markets.
An award-winning business leader, Mitchell has driven marketing for iconic brands such as McDonald’s, Gatorade, and NASCAR.
During the past 15 years, Tuck has consistently sent a delegation of MBA students to attend the United Nations Climate Change Conference, also known as the Conference of Parties (COP).
Gordon Phillips and colleagues uncover how consumer credit impacts individuals and families.
Tuck professor Adam Kleinbaum shows that women become more powerful brokers after changing work locations.
Gail Ayala Taylor has taught thousands of Tuck students, from Bridge to Executive Education. Now she is distilling her experience into a book about the transition from college to the corporate workplace.
Women are still significantly underrepresented in leadership. Professor Ella Bell Smith and Ashley Zwick of the Tuck Initiative on Workplace Inclusion share what we can do.
Hart Posen builds computational models to understand why entrepreneurs and firms succeed or fail.
Recent all-alumni gatherings in New York, Seoul, Tokyo, and London highlight the strength and vitality of the world’s best alumni network.
How? By redoubling efforts to build trust within and among organizations’ stakeholders, say Dean Matthew J. Slaughter and coauthor Matthew Rees.
In a groundbreaking study of national brands that supply private label products, Tuck professor Kusum Ailawadi uncovers the dynamics behind the best kept secret in retailing.
Tuck Professor Rob Shumsky has created an AI-generated chatbot to help answer his students’ questions.
As November elections approach in America, Dean Matthew J. Slaughter and coauthor Matthew Rees call on the next U.S. president to articulate a new vision for globalization—one that doesn’t involve building more walls.