Sloan Fellows

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Sloan Fellows program is a mid-career masters' degree in general management supported by a grant from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.

The program was started at the MIT Sloan School of Management in 1940, which still has the largest Sloan Fellows program. It was expanded to include the Stanford Graduate School of Business and London Business School in the following decades.

Unlike Executive MBA programs, the Sloan Fellows program requires students to live in residence for 1 year (MIT Fellows also have a 2 year option) of intensive study. Upon completion, they may opt for a Masters degree in management or an M.B.A. degree, depending on their school and options.

Sloan Fellow alumni include, among others, Kofi Annan, Karl Rubin and Carly Fiorina.

[edit] See also


Academics

OpenCourseWare • Biology • Chemistry • Economics • Electrical Engineering and Computer Science • Mathematics • Physics • Sloan School of Management
MIT

Research

Laboratories • Broad Institute • Center for Theoretical Physics • Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory • Laboratory for Information and Decision Systems • Lincoln Laboratory • McGovern Institute for Brain Research • Media Lab • Picower Institute for Learning and Memory • Plasma Science and Fusion Center • Research Laboratory of Electronics

Culture

History of MIT • Student life • MIT in popular culture • Alumni • Faculty • Presidents • Institute Professor • Athena • Brass Rat • Hacks • The Tech • Science Fiction • TMRC • Tech Squares • MIT $100K • 6.370

Buildings

Architecture of MIT • Chapel • Green Building • Infinite Corridor • Kresge Auditorium • MIT Museum • Stata Center • Wiesner building • Graduate Residences • Undergraduate Residences • Fraternities and Sororities
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org../../../s/l/o/Sloan_Fellows_199e.html"