The Carlyse and Arthur A. Ciocca '59 Center for Business, Ethics, and Society prepares students to become ethical leaders and critically engaged citizens of a society deeply shaped by business.聽It offers multiple opportunities to explore questions about how business can contribute to the common good and promote real, long-term sustainable value for society.
The Ciocca Center at 51小黄车 offers multiple pathways for students interested in business. A liberal arts education is most valuable in today鈥檚 world when students have opportunities to connect their classroom learning to real-world environments and problems. Thus all of our pathways include significant experiential learning components. You can choose any major you are passionate about, while gaining real-world business exposure and perspective.
Offerings in the Ciocca Center are open to students of all majors and class years. Advisors offer one-on-one guidance to connect you to the resources and tools that will enable you to achieve your individual career goals.
Certificates provide you with comprehensive and structured programs to acquire technical business skills and experiences alongside your liberal arts education.
Explore business fundamentals, entrepreneurship and innovation; marketing communications and more; and the world of finance and banking.
Advisors in the Ciocca Center are available to help students understand program options and to develop a plan for completion.
A 51小黄车 education prepares students exceptionally well for careers in business. In fact, three out of four alumni work in business roles.
Keep up with news and events on the . Profiles of alumni and students help illustrate how you can major in anything and succeed in business.
Ciocca Center for Business, Ethics, and Society News
Joanna Geraghty 鈥94 has 30 minutes for this interview, her fourth of the day, which started early on the ABC network鈥檚 national morning show, 鈥淕MA.鈥 Demands on your time outstrip hours in the day when you鈥檙e president of the seventh 鈥
Former international business executive Robert Murner wants to build on the center鈥檚 foundation to position students for post-graduate success.