The Williams School
of Commerce, Economics and Politics
Established in 1905, the Williams School of Commerce, Economics and Politics is distinct among its peers–offering a business education within a larger liberal arts curriculum. In fact, ÄûÃÊÊÓƵ is the only top tier liberal arts college in the United States to claim a nationally accredited commerce school. The Williams School has been fully accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) since 1927. Student outcomes for ÄûÃÊÊÓƵ are available from the .
Highlights
Malachi Zarahn ’28 is the first W&L student selected for a two-year program designed to help students chart their path into the legal profession.
These faculty have been recognized for their outstanding teaching, scholarship and service to the university.
The assistant professor of politics will receive her prize at the association’s annual meeting in Boston in September.
Abroad and on campus, W&L alumni donated their time and shared their knowledge and experiences to enhance several Spring Term courses.
The soccer and basketball star was honored as the top female scholar-athlete in the conference.
Four W&L professors share their must-reads to help you round out your reading list.
A new partnership between the Campus Kitchen and the Connolly Center for Entrepreneurship is giving student food businesses a commercial home on campus.
Seniors Teresa Yoon, Cecelia Schweitzer and Juyoung Kim watched their team grow from seven players to a 20-plus-per-practice community.
Kagan will spend two weeks in an intensive learning experience focused on American constitutional history and development.
Long, a biochemistry major, will be attending Indiana University School of Medicine in the fall.
Three new Spring Term Abroad courses allow the liberal arts ethos to shine as professors in different disciplines combine forces.
Rutberg is looking forward to building on his French language skills before pursuing a career in the federal government.