BusinessWeek's first Executive MBA rankings in a decade grade 35 programs worldwide. The 2001 rankings are based on surveys of over 3,000 graduates of 82 B-schools, as well as a poll of EMBA directors at those 82 schools
1) Northwestern (Kellogg)
2) Chicago
3) University of Pennsylvania
4) Duke (Fuqua)
5) UNC Chapel-Hill (Kenan-Flagler)
6) USC (Marshall)
7) NYU (Stern)
8) Emory University (Goizueta)
9) Georgetown (McDonough)
10) UCLA (Anderson)
11) Pepperdine University
12) Texas-Austin
13 )IMD (Switzerland)
14) Purdue (Krannert)
15) Western Ontario (Ivey)
16) Washington (Olin)
17) Vanderbilt (Owen)
18) Columbia
19) SMU (Cox)
20) Georgia State (Robinson)
21) Thunderbird, American Graduate School of International Management
22) Boston University
23) London Business School
24) Queens University
25) Minnesota (Carlson)
26) Wake Forest (Babcock)
27) Michigan State (Broad)
28) Tulane
29) Case Western Reserve (Weatherhead)
30) Arizona State
31) Pittsburgh (Katz)
32) University of California, Irvine
33) The Chinese University of Hong Kong
34) Rotterdam School of Management (Erasmus)
35) University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(Source: Business Week)
