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Harvard Business School is the iconic business school. An admission ticket to HBS is a hot commodity and an HBS degree is highly respected in the business world. This book, written by an HBS grad and seasoned businesswoman, tells you why. It is a distillation of the most valuable and pragmatic but yet easiest to learn concepts taught at HBS.
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Socialization --- Harvard Business School --- Faculty --- Social conditions.
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Two years in the cauldron of capitalism-"horrifying and very funny" (The Wall Street Journal) In this candid and entertaining insider's look at the most influential school in global business, Philip Delves Broughton draws on his crack reporting skills to describe his madcap years at Harvard Business School. Ahead of the Curve recounts the most edifying and surprising lessons learned in the quest for an MBA, from the ingenious chicanery of leveraging and the unlikely pleasures of accounting, to the antics of the "booze luge" and other, less savory trappings of student culture. Published during the one hundredth anniversary of Harvard Business School, this is the unflinching truth about life in the trenches of an iconic American institution.
Business education --- Business students --- Harvard Business School.
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Business education --- Business students --- Broughton, Philip Delves. --- Harvard Business School.
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"With The Firm, financial journalist Duff McDonald pulled back the curtain on consulting giant McKinsey and Company. In The Golden Passport, he reveals the inner works of a singular nexus of power, ambition, and influence: Harvard Business School. Harvard University still occupies a unique place in the public's imagination, but the Harvard Business School eclipsed its parent in terms of influence on modern society long ago. A Harvard degree guarantees respect. But a Harvard MBA near-guarantees entrance into Western capitalism's most powerful realm - the corner office. And because the School shapes the way its powerful graduates think, its influence extends well beyond their own lives. It affects the organizations they command, the economy they dominate, and society itself. Decisions and priorities at HBS touch every single one of us. Most people have a vague knowledge of the power of the HBS network, but few understand the dynamics that have made HBS an indestructible and dominant force for almost a century. Graduates of HBS share more than just an alma mater. They also share a way of thinking about how the world should work, and they have successfully molded the world to that vision - that is what truly binds them together. In addition to teasing out the essence of this exclusive, if not necessarily 'secret, ' club, McDonald explores two important questions: Has the school failed at reaching the goal it set for itself - 'the multiplication of men who will handle their current business problems in socially constructive ways?' Is HBS complicit in the moral failings of Western Capitalism? At a time of soaring economic inequality and growing political unrest, this hard-hitting yet fair portrait offers a much-needed look at an institution that has had a profound influence not just in the world of business but on the shape of our society - and on all our lives."--Dust jacket of work.
Business education --- Business students --- Management --- Elite (Social sciences) --- Study and teaching (Higher) --- Education --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Harvard Business School. --- Business ethics. --- Harvard Business School --- Influence. --- Business --- Businesspeople --- Commercial ethics --- Corporate ethics --- Corporation ethics --- Professional ethics --- Wealth --- Moral and ethical aspects --- H.B.S. (Harvard Business School) --- HBS (Harvard Business School) --- Harvard University. --- Business ethics
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Entrepreneurship --- Industrial management --- Study and teaching (Graduate) --- Harvard Business School --- Curricula
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Business literature --- Business --- Business --- Business --- Management --- Publishing --- Bibliography --- Harvard Business School Press --- History
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A riveting and timely intellectual history of one of our most important capitalist institutions, Harvard Business School, from the bestselling author of The Firm.With The Firm, financial journalist Duff McDonald pulled back the curtain on consulting giant McKinsey & Company. In The Golden Passport, he reveals the inner workings of a singular nexus of power, ambition, and influence: Harvard Business School.Harvard University occupies a unique place in the public's imagination, but HBS has arguably eclipsed its parent in terms of its influence on modern society. A Harvard degree guarantees respect. An HBS degree is, as the New York Times proclaimed in 1978, "the golden passport to life in the upper class." Those holding Harvard MBAs are near-guaranteed entrance into Western capitalism's most powerful realm--the corner office.Most people have a vague knowledge of the power of the HBS network, but few understand the dynamics that have made HBS an indestructible and powerful force for almost a century. As McDonald explores these dynamics, he also reveals how, despite HBS's enormous success, it has failed with respect to the stated goal of its founders: "the multiplication of men who will handle their current business problems in socially constructive ways." While HBS graduates tend to be very good at whatever they do, that is rarely the doing of good.In addition to teasing out the essence of this exclusive, if not necessarily "secret" club, McDonald explores two important questions: Has the school failed at reaching the goals it set for itself? And is HBS therefore complicit in the moral failings of Western capitalism? At a time of pronounced economic disparity and political unrest, this hard-hitting yet fair portrait offers a much-needed look at an institution that has a profound influence on the shape of our society and all our lives.
Business Schools --- Business Education --- Management --- Elite (Social Sciences) --- Harvard Business School --- Business & Economics --- Social Science --- Business ethics. --- Influence.
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"Comment sont formés les futurs patrons américains ? Quel sens moral retirent-ils de leur passage sur les bancs des fameuses business schools où ils acquièrent leur formation ? L’analyse ethnographique de la plus emblématique de ces écoles, celle de Harvard, apporte des réponses. Michel Anteby nous découvre les rouages d’une institution centenaire et dresse des parallèles frappants entre la socialisation des professeurs et celle des élèves. De la préparation des séances de cours à la circulation dans les tunnels du campus, du système d’évaluation et de notation aux suspensions pour motif d’insuffisance académique, ce livre retrace le parcours éducatif, à la fois mythique et singulier, de ceux qui aspirent à devenir patrons. Car ils évoluent dans un contexte qui promeut un silence normatif relatif. Arguant de respecter une multitude de points de vue, l’école se refuse à prôner ouvertement une norme. C’est donc une étrange idéologie de la non-idéologie qui est interrogée ici, et un silence bien plus parlant qu’il n’y paraît. "
Socialization --- Executives --- Socialisation --- Cadres (Personnel) --- Training of --- Formation --- Harvard University. --- Chefs d'entreprise --- Harvard Business School --- Harvard university. --- Faculty --- Social conditions --- Socialization - Case studies
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