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Stanford Business School's Offspring in Peru Spreads Worldwide
More than 40 years ago, the Business School created the first graduate management school in South America, called ESAN Escuela de Administración de Negocios para Graduados). Today ESAN, headquartered near Lima, Peru, has graduated more than 4,000 MBAs and welcomed more than 50,000 executive education participants. A full-fledged university that also awards doctorates, it boasts 32 tenure-track faculty and another 100 teachers and operates programs throughout Peru and the world. Alan B. Coleman, PhD '60, who became ESAN's founding dean in 1963, was back on the Peruvian campus in July to receive the school's first honorary doctorate. The award was part of ESAN's celebration after being elevated to university status by the Peruvian government. Details
Delivering Education in Developing Countries:Challenges and Priorities
Transcript of the keynote address from April 2006 International Development Conference Details
Challenges in Education—Developing Effective Educational Systems
Panel transcript from April 2006 International Development Conference Details
Panel on Funding and Allocation: Prioritizing Educational Goals
Transcript from the April, 2006 Conference: Education in the Developing World, sponsored by the Graduate School of Business International Development Club and the Stanford Association for International Development Details
