Aalto University School of Business

The Aalto University School of Business (Aalto BIZ, Finnish: Aalto-yliopiston kauppakorkeakoulu; Swedish: Aalto-universitets handelshögskola), known previously as Aalto University School of Economics (2010–2012) and Helsinki School of Economics (HSE), sometimes Helsinki School of Economics and Business Administration (HSEBA), until the end of 2009, is the largest and leading business school in Finland and one of the most renowned in Europe (refer to Rankings and Accreditations for details). Founded in 1911, it is the oldest business school in Finland and one of the oldest business schools in the Nordic countries. The school became part of Aalto University as of 1 January 2010.

Consisting of about 3,500 students and 500 researchers, the Aalto University School of Business is an innovative and lively community conducting high-quality research with close relations with the business community.

Read more about Aalto University School Of Business:  History, Rankings & Accreditations, Degrees and Programs, MBA Programs, Admissions, Partner Universities, CEMS Master's in International Management, Notable Alumni

Famous quotes containing the words university, school and/or business:

    The great problem of American life [is] the riddle of authority: the difficulty of finding a way, within a liberal and individualistic social order, of living in harmonious and consecrated submission to something larger than oneself.... A yearning for self-transcendence and submission to authority [is] as deeply rooted as the lure of individual liberation.
    Wilfred M. McClay, educator, author. The Masterless: Self and Society in Modern America, p. 4, University of North Carolina Press (1994)

    Today, only a fool would offer herself as the singular role model for the Good Mother. Most of us know not to tempt the fates. The moment I felt sure I had everything under control would invariably be the moment right before the principal called to report that one of my sons had just driven somebody’s motorcycle through the high school gymnasium.
    Mary Kay Blakely (20th century)

    Taxes are the chief business of a conqueror of the world.
    George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)