Sawyer Business School MBA ranked ‘one of the best’ by The Princeton Review

School also placed #6 for its offering of resources for women
Aerial view of Sargent Hall over the Granary at dusk with The Princeton Review "Best Business Schools" on the lower right

Students praised Suffolk University's Sawyer Business School and its on-campus MBA for its “quality program,” “great reputation,” “amazing location,” and for providing the “best opportunity for the cost.”

The Princeton Review recently named the Sawyer Business School’s on-campus MBA program to its list of Best Business Schools for 2023. The list features the best 243 schools in the world that offer on-campus MBA programs.

The editors weighed more than 60 data points in making their selections for their annual Best Business Schools list. The selections for 2023 looked at data from interviews with administrators at schools across that globe that offer on-campus MBA programs and surveys of over 20,000 students enrolled in business programs.

Students praised the Business School and its on-campus MBA for its “quality program,” “great reputation,” “amazing location,” and for providing the “best opportunity for the cost.” The Princeton Review noted that working students appreciate the flexible schedule allowing them to continue working full-time while finishing the MBA program in two years. The diversity of the student body and the “very knowledgeable” professors were also praised.

“These recognitions attest to the quality of our curriculum, students, and faculty,” said Amy Zeng, dean of the Sawyer Business School. “They reflect our holistic approach to immersive education and ensure that our learners can make the most of transformative educational experiences.”

In addition, the Business School was ranked #6 overall for having the greatest resources for women, a standing based on school reported data and student surveys, including percent of students who are female and percent of faculty who are female. Students answered survey questions on assessment of resources for female students, whether the school offers coursework for women entrepreneurs, and whether case study materials for classes proportionately reflect women in business.

Learn more about the Business School's MBA program.

Contact

Greg Gatlin
Office of Public Affairs
617-573-8428

Ben Hall
Office of Public Affairs
617-573-8092