Find a home in a global community, making a difference around the world.
More than 40% of MBA students at Stanford GSB hold passports from a country other than the U.S. and contribute greatly to the global perspectives on campus.
Join one of our globally-focused clubs, connect with alumni making a difference all over the world, and take advantage of the many resources Stanford GSB has for international students to prepare for a career of meaning and purpose.
There are more than 50 clubs and organizations that reflect the diversity of our student body and its interests. Students have the opportunity to lead identity groups as a way to share experiences, foster greater understanding, and build community across the school.
Africa Business Club
The Africa Business Club works to raise awareness of African business and cultures; promote discussion of economic, political, and social issues in Africa; encourage the school to seek more students from Africa; provide a platform for students interested in careers in Africa to meet with employers; and encourage development of case studies.
Asia Business Student Association
The Asia Business Student Association aims to unite and strengthen bonds among Stanford GSB students who are from Asia, of Asian descent, and/or interested in Asia from a cultural or business perspective under a common organization.
Business in India Club
The Business in India Club aims to build and strengthen ties with the Indian business and investor community, thereby increasing awareness about opportunities for information exchange and employment for Stanford GSB graduates in India. This is achieved through a speaker series, small group dinners, and interactions with Indian companies and investors.
Europe Club
The Europe Club is the link between the business community of Europe and Stanford GSB students. It also represents an important social platform for the diverse European student body and others interested in European culture.
Greater China Business Club
Greater China Business Club is an exchange for Stanford GSB and non-Stanford GSB students who are interested in business in the Greater China region: Mainland China, Taiwan, and Hong Kong. The club provides opportunities to connect with each other, share knowledge, learn, discover, and create opportunities.
Latin American Student Association
The Latin American Student Association aims to strengthen bonds among the Latin community at Stanford GSB and all those interested in it, while increasing awareness of Latin issues. LASA organizes social gatherings, speaker series, and career development activities that are open to all.
Middle East and North Africa Club
The Middle East and North Africa Club promotes business, political, and cultural aspects of the Middle East and North Africa region through informational events, special guest speakers, and social activities.
Student Association International Committee
The Student Association International Committee is an elected group of MBA students with a mandate to support and represent the international elements of Stanford GSB. The mission is to help facilitate life for international students and to broaden the international perspective at Stanford GSB, contributing to creating a truly global MBA experience.
Bechtel International Center
Established in 1963, the Bechtel International Center — also known as “Bechtel” or “The I-Center” — offers a variety of social, cultural, and educational programs for all Stanford students and their families.
Career Management Center
Stanford GSB Career Management Center advisors are equipped to help international students pursue a job search in the U.S. or globally. They can help you develop a job search strategy that is aligned with your goals, as well as support you on more tactical matters such as positioning yourself and interviewing.
Stanford Reliance Dhirubhai Fellowship
The Reliance Dhirubhai Fellowship Program provides future leaders with the educational foundation to effect positive change in India. Stanford Reliance Dhirubhai Fellows receive financial support for each year of the two-year Stanford MBA Program.
"My post graduation goal is to pursue entrepreneurial opportunities in China or the broader Asia Pacific Region."
