AACSB Accreditation
Accreditation

UNM offers the only Executive MBA program in New Mexico through its Anderson School of Management. All of Anderson’s programs are accredited by AACSB International – The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business – which provides global leadership in advancing management education. Only 20 percent of the nation’s top business schools have earned this prestigious designation, so you know the degree you’ll earn from Anderson is of high quality – and highly regarded by the business community.

To learn more about the importance of selecting an AACSB accredited school, click here.


Why UNM?

The University of New Mexico has been recognized for the outstanding value and service it provides to its students and stakeholders. For the sixth consecutive year, UNM has been named in the annual report on America’s 100 Best College Buys® designating UNM as one of the country’s best college educations for the cost. And our business and law schools have both been named to the top 10 in the country for the second consecutive year by Hispanic Business Magazine. The criterion for this recognition was based on enrollment, faculty, student services, retention rate and reputation.

Speaking of reputation, our Executive MBA program has been going strong since 1971. But we don’t rest on our laurels. That’s why we’re active in the Executive MBA Council, which fosters excellence and innovation, and assists EMBA programs in responding to and serving the educational needs of working professionals. Through this association, we keep abreast of worldwide trends, share best practices, and participate in benchmarking and student satisfaction surveys. As a strong believer in continuous quality improvement, we also conduct our own EMBA program and course evaluations on an ongoing basis. Based on student feedback, we recently retooled the curriculum for the 21st century and added electives for the first time. What we haven’t changed is who teaches in our EMBA classes – the best and brightest that Anderson has to offer