The PhD program in Business Administration provides full-time training in teaching and research while allowing you to focus your studies in one of seven areas of concentration. You will engage with motivated students from throughout the United States and 21 other countries, connect with a vibrant business community, and get access to financial support, technology resources, and research opportunities.
-
7
areas of concentration to focus your studies
-
#3
U.S. public university business faculty for intellectual contributions
-
90+
current students
-
The Carlson School Advantage
The Carlson School of Management is transforming what it means to be a world-class business school. We insist on experiencing what we teach. Instead of just connecting with companies, we help them grow. We don't simply master traditional fields of study, we create new knowledge and theory.
Students in the Business Administration PhD degree program receive generous financial support and benefit from distinguished faculty, technology resources, and field-leading research opportunities. The program is designed for students to focus on one of seven concentration areas:
- Accounting
- Finance
- Information and Decision Sciences
- Marketing
- Supply Chain and Operations
- Strategic Management and Entrepreneurship
- Work and Organizations
In addition, students receive a solid foundation in the fundamentals of teaching and the opportunity to take advantage of nationally-ranked University of Minnesota programs in computer science, economics, applied economics, sociology, and psychology
RELATED NEWS
-
Carlson School Ranked 2nd in the Nation for Accounting Degree
CEOWORLD Magazine judged schools on academic reputation, admission eligibility, job placement rate, recruiter feedback, specialization, and global reputation and influence.
-
Class of 2015 Celebrates Commencement
On May 18, the Carlson School conferred 1,410 degrees, honored standout students, and offered words of wisdom for the future
-
Ingersoll Rand on Sponsoring HR Tomorrow
Senior Human Resources Generalist Celeste Pape discusses why Ingersoll Rand supports the HR Tomorrow Conference and remains connected to the Carlson School
