The Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth has a new dean for the first time in 20 years. Matthew Slaughter, Tuck’s associate dean for faculty, will take on the elite school’s top job on July 1.
Slaughter, 45, wants to shake up the traditional MBA model, because students want flexible alternatives to two-year, full-time programs. He wants to:
2. Expand Tuck’s non-MBA offerings—which currently comprise an executive master of business administration program, a non-degree “bridge” program for incoming M.B.A. students, a Master of Health Care Delivery Science offered jointly with the Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Practice, and select undergraduate courses at Dartmouth and Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine—and may add shorter masters programs geared toward younger graduate students.
3. Attract more women. Women make up just under a third of Tuck’s current enrollment. Tuck has a new partnership program with the all-women’s Smith College in Northampton, Mass., set to debut this spring. He also wants to talke more to Tuck Initiative for Women about leveraging the Tuck alumni network to advance their careers.
For more information, please see the WSJ.
