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Washington University in St. Louis News & Information > Faculty Experts at Washington University in St. Louis >
| Stuart I. Greenbaum Ph.D. |
Bank of America Professor of Managerial Leadership
Expertise: banking, business school, corporate governance, financial markets, management
Bio:
Greenbaum spent ten years as dean of the Olin Business School. Before joining Olin Greenbaum spent nearly 20 years at the Kellogg Graduate School of Management at Northwestern University, where he was the director of the Banking Research Center and the Norman Strunk Distinguished Professor of Financial Institutions. From 1988-92, he served as Kellogg's associate dean for academic affairs. Before Northwestern, Greenbaum served as chairman of the Economics Department at the University of Kentucky, and on the staffs of the Comptroller of the Currency and the Federal Reserve. He has published two books and more than 75 articles in professional and scholarly journals. Greenbaum has served on 15 corporate boards and has on numerous occasions testified before Congressional committees, as well as other legislative bodies. He is an expert on banking and financial markets.
WUSTL Contact Information:
| Work: | (314) 935-6397 |
| Fax: | (314) 935-4074 |
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Education:
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Ph.D. in Economics at Johns Hopkins University
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B.S. in Economics at New York University
| News Stories & Tip Sheets: |
Showing Stories 1 through 5 of 12.
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Expert available to discuss proposed economic stimulus package
It's "more political than economic," says business professor
Feb. 4,
2008 --
Former dean of the Olin Business School at Washington University in St. Louis, Stuart Greenbaum, is available for comment on the wisdom behind the stimulus package proposals under consideration in Congress. Greenbaum is skeptical that a stimulus package will be effective and proposes several other strategies that could improve the economy.
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No need to panic
Subprime mess isn't all bad; situation also offers opportunities
Aug. 15,
2007 --
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| Banks with sound portfolios will be fine, says a WUSTL expert. |
The stock market might be nervous now due to the subprime loan mess, but Stuart Greenbaum, former dean of the Olin School of Business at Washington University in St. Louis, is bullish on the situation.
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What happens in the boardroom doesn't stay in the boardroom
Transgressions in corporate governance resonate throughout the enterprise
March 5,
2007 --
Corporate governance has been in the forefront of public debate lately, thanks to such high-profile events as options backdating, the awarding of inflated CEO compensation packages and efforts to augment shareholder empowerment. These larger scandals have implications that reach beyond the boardroom into every aspect of an enterprise. Ultimately, the transgressions take their toll on all of society, according to Stuart Greenbaum, former dean of the business school at Washington University in St. Louis.
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Media advisory
Dean Stuart Greenbaum presents his final State of the School Address
May 9,
2005 --
Stuart Greenbaum, dean of the Olin School of Business at Washington University in St. Louis, will deliver his annual State of the School address at the Olin School's Century Club Speaker series on Thursday, May 12 at 8 a.m.
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New Olin professorship
Hances establish professorship in business
June 22,
2004 -- Beverly and James Hance have established a professorship in the John M. Olin School of Business, it was announced by Chancellor Mark S. Wrighton. The gift of $1.2 million will be combined with $300,000 from the University's Sesquicentennial Endowed Professorship Challenge to create the James and Beverly Hance Professorship in Business.
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Showing Stories 1 through 5 of 12.
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Cashing in on the market chaos
ABC News
Aug. 17,
2007 -- There is opportunity in chaos. People with an appetite for risk can still make money in the rocky financial markets and rest assured many are trying.
So how do so-called smart people make money when everyone else is sweating it? Simply stated, they buy things that no one else wants and get a steep discount in the process.
WUSTL business professor and former business school dean Stuart Greenbaum comments.
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Students return to class, this time as consultants for urban schools
Wall Street Journal
June 15,
2005 -- MBA students at Columbia University have taken on one of the most daunting of management challenges -- not General Motors, not Morgan Stanley, not American International Group. Their classroom for the spring semester was New York City's mammoth public-school system, which serves 1.1 million children with decidedly mixed results.
Columbia isn't the first business school to tackle urban schools. WUSTL business school dean Stuart Greenbaum created a program in the late 1990s to share graduate students and undergraduates with local public schools. He says he hasn't always found it an easy sell.
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B-School deans: back to basics
MSNBC.com
and 1 others
May 9,
2005 -- In the tough post-corporate-scandal era, respected academics have been picked instead of prominent business names to head MBA programs. Typical of the new breed is WUSTL accounting and management professor Mahendra Gupta, who is WUSTL's new business school dean.
Far from talking about making expensive new additions to the school's facilities or raising tons of new money, his main focus will be nuts-and-bolts improvements, with a heavy emphasis on academics.
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