S.C. Johnson Graduate School of Management
| Type | Private business school |
|---|---|
| Established | 1946 |
| Endowment | $209 million |
| Dean | Mark W. Nelson |
|
Academic staff
|
81 |
| Students | 682 |
| Location | Ithaca, New York, U.S. |
| Affiliations | Cornell University |
| Website | www |
| Business school rankings | |
|---|---|
| Worldwide MBA | |
| Business Insider | 15 |
| Economist | 28 |
| Financial Times | 27 |
| U.S. MBA | |
| Bloomberg Businessweek | 16 |
| Forbes | 10 |
| U.S. News & World Report | 14 |
| Vault | 14 |
| U.S. undergraduate | |
| Bloomberg Businessweek | 11 |
| U.S. News & World Report | 10 |
Coordinates: 42°26′45″N 76°28′59″W / 42.44583°N 76.48306°W The Samuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management is the graduate business school in the SC Johnson College of Business at Cornell University, a private Ivy League university located in Ithaca, New York. It was founded in 1946 and renamed in 1984 after Samuel Curtis Johnson, founder of S.C. Johnson & Son, following his family's $20 million endowment gift to the school in his honor—at the time, the largest gift to any business school in the world.
The school is housed in Sage Hall and supports 58 full-time faculty members. There are about 600 Master of Business Administration (MBA) students in the full-time two-year (2Y) and Accelerated MBA (1Y) programs and 375 Executive MBA students. The school counts over 15,200 alumni and publishes the academic journal Administrative Science Quarterly.
The Johnson School traces its beginnings to the university's founding in 1865. University co-founder Ezra Cornell proposed a Department of Trade and Commerce for the new university, which was "a radical departure from the day's conventional notions about higher education," as this proposal was made "sixteen years before Joseph Wharton endowed the nation's first collegiate business school at the University of Pennsylvania." At a university faculty meeting on October 2, 1868, Cornell co-founder and first president Andrew Dickson White, suggested the creation of a professorship in bookkeeping in the context of a larger proposal: the creation of a "commercial college." In the meantime, the Agriculture College continued to have a Department of Agricultural Economics and the Arts College continued to have a Department of Economics.
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