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The Leonard N. Stern School of Business (commonly known as The Stern School or Stern), is New York University's business school. Established as the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance in 1900, Stern is one of the oldest and most prestigious business schools in the world. It is also a founding member of the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. In 1988, it was named in honor of Leonard N. Stern, an alumnus and benefactor of the school. The school is located on NYU's Greenwich Village campus next to the Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences. ==History== The Stern School was founded by Charles Waldo Haskins in 1900 as the Undergraduate School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance on the University's Washington Square campus. In 1913, Jeanette Hamill, J.D., M.A., joined the School's Economics department, becoming its first female faculty member. In 1936, women comprised 15 percent of the total enrollment. The graduate business program was launched in New York's downtown business district in 1916. The School's "Wall Street Division" served both full-time and currently employed students. By 1945, the school's enrollment was well over 10,000 with graduates hailing from 36 countries and 48 states. In the 1960s, International business courses were introduced and soon became an important focus of the School's curriculum. The New York University, C.J. Devine Institute of Finance (1959–1966), Graduate School of Business published many key Finance and Investment bulletins related to International finance.〔Banks mergers Bulletin - 18 New York University.C.J. Devine Institute of Finance. 1962. The School awarded its first Doctor of Commercial Sciences degree in 1970. Business patterns after the two world wars Bulletin - 16 New York University.C.J. Devine Institute of Finance. 1961. International liquidity Bulletin - 27 New York University.C.J. Devine Institute of Finance. 1963 Statistical analysis of publicly offered foreign dollar bonds Bulletin - 10 New York University.C.J. Devine Institute of Finance. 1960. Statistical analysis of publicly offered foreign dollar bonds Bulletin - 10 New York University.C.J. Devine Institute of Finance. 1959. Statistical analysis of publicly offered foreign dollar bonds Bulletin - 15 New York University.C.J. Devine Institute of Finance. 1961. The capital market in Japan Bulletin - 19 New York University.C.J. Devine Institute of Finance. 1962 The commercial banks and economic growth Bulletin - 12 New York University.C.J. Devine Institute of Finance. 1960. The commercial banks in a changing world Bulletin - 26 New York University.C.J. Devine Institute of Finance. 1963. The economic position of Argentina Bulletin - 6 New York University.C.J. Devine Institute of Finance. 1959. The economic position of Norway Bulletin - 11 New York University.C.J. Devine Institute of Finance. 1960. The future of the dollar Bulletin - 21 New York University.C.J. Devine Institute of Finance. 1962. The japanese economy Bulletin - 9 New York University.C.J. Devine Institute of Finance. 1960. The key currencies Bulletin - 17 New York University.C.J. Devine Institute of Finance. 1961〕 The NYU C.J. Devine Institute of Finance was named after benefactor Christopher J. Devine from 1959 to 1966. Devine was founder of C.J. Devine & Co. the largest dealer in U.S. Government Securities from 1933, until his death in May 1963.〔Christopher J. Devine, 58, Dies; A Dealer in Government Bonds" The New York Times,May 11, 1963, Section Business & Finance, Page 25〕 The School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance was renamed the College of Business and Public Administration in 1972. In the same year, Tisch Hall, designed by Philip Johnson and Richard Foster (see also: Bobst Library and Meyer Building) opened at 40 West Fourth Street to house the undergraduate college. In 1988, a $30 million gift from the School's alumnus Leonard N. Stern (B.S. 1957; MBA, 1959) allowed School to consolidate its graduate and undergraduate facilities at NYU's Washington Square campus. The School was renamed Leonard N. Stern School of Business. In 1992 Stern's new $68 million state-of-the-art facility, today known as Kaufman Management Center, was inaugurated. In 1998, a $10 million gift from Henry Kaufman (PhD 1958) supported a major expansion and upgrading of Stern's facilities. The new and renovated space is used almost exclusively to improve the quality of student life. Prominent investment banker and Home Depot investor Kenneth Langone (MBA 1960) donated $10 million to Stern in 1999. The Langone MBA for Working Professionals was renamed in his honor. Celebrating its 100th birthday in the year 2000, Stern launched a $100 million Centennial Campaign, the School's most ambitious fundraising effort to date. The campaign doubled Stern's endowment, the number of named professorships, and the level of student financial aid. Peter Blair Henry became dean of the school in January 2010. In 2010, the renovation of the three Stern School of Business buildings, known as the Stern Concourse Project, was completed. This project was fully funded by donors, alumni and corporate partners.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://w4.stern.nyu.edu/concourse/index.html )〕 NYU Stern Westchester offers its Langone MBA for Working Professionals in Purchase, New York, at SUNY Purchase. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「New York University Stern School of Business」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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