Motto | Through cooperation and integrity we prosper |
---|---|
Type | Private business school |
Established | 1938 |
Parent institution
|
Boston College |
Dean | Andrew C. Boynton |
Academic staff
|
88 |
Undergraduates | 1,845 |
Postgraduates | 905 |
Location | Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, U.S. |
Website | www |
![]() |
Business school rankings | |
---|---|
Worldwide MBA | |
Financial Times | 69 |
U.S. MBA | |
Bloomberg Businessweek | 47 |
Forbes | 53 |
U.S. News & World Report | 40 |
U.S. undergraduate | |
Bloomberg Businessweek | 4 |
U.S. News & World Report | 24 |
The Wallace E. Carroll School of Management, also referred to as The School of Management or simply CSOM, as it is colloquially known, is the business school of Boston College, in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, United States. The school was renamed in 1989 in honor of industrialist and Boston College alumnus Wallace Carroll, whose 10-million-dollar donation was the largest private grant to the university at the time.
Established in 1938, the school offers B.S., M.B.A., and Ph.D degrees, in addition to M.S. degrees in both finance and accounting, along with joint degree programs with Boston College's other schools.
The Carroll School of Management was founded as the "College of Business Administration" in 1938, as Boston College was fulfilling the obligations of its university charter. Its main building, Fulton Hall, was built in the late 1940s to accommodate it. The school of management would later be renamed in 1989 as the "Carroll School of Management," following a $10 million donation from alumnus Wallace E. Carroll of Katy Industries.
Prospective CSOM candidates apply directly to the school during their senior year of high school, either through the Early Action or Regular Decision process. The acceptance rate for the Carroll School of Management was 25% for the Class of 2012, and the total of undergraduate business applicants was 6,729. 28% of admitted CSOM applicants chose to enroll in the school.
The undergraduate program at CSOM offers a balance of both a liberal arts education and a general management curriculum. In addition to coursework for a student's declared concentration, undergraduates are expected to fulfill the university's core curriculum and CSOM's curriculum in general management, which encompasses courses in accounting, finance, operations management, marketing and economics.