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September 1994/Volume 63/Number 1
Stanford Business School Magazine ©
FEATURES
Their wish list includes professional recognition and an even playing field. by Cathy Castillo
("View from the Top: John B. McCoy, MBA '67")
Banc One's Number One encourages his managers to manage for themselves. by Peter D. Franklin
The best business schools are demanding that their students be able to analyze an argument and express a concept. Beginning next month, the GMAT will weed out the rest. by Michelle Zak
SPECIAL REPORT
Report from the Financial Services Research Initiative: Six Chapters
- Mapping Risky Terrain by George Parker
- At the Core of Risk by William Sharpe
- The Shape of Interest Rate Risk by Richard Lodge--Banc One
- Safety in Numbers by Ayman Hindy
- A Clean, Well-Lighted Place to Trade by Frederick A. L. Grauer
- Managing Mortgage Risks by Sonja Rodine, Mark Faris, and Richard Kovacevick
DEPARTMENTS
- IDEAS
- Even Nobel Laureates Face Rejection
- U.S. needs to boost savings and investment. by Michael Spence, Dean
- Business School Rankings--as others see us by Rod Kramer and Kimberly Elsbach
- FASB goes back to the drawing board by Steve Huddart and Mark Lang
- NEWS
- Students
- FACULTY and STAFF
- ALUMNI NEWS
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