page_title: Durham University Business School
section_title: Research
hierarchical_section_title: Durham University Business School / Research
caption_attribution_description: English: A large photo of the front entrance of the Business School at Mill Hill Lane
context_page_description: Durham University Business School is the business school of Durham University and is located in Durham, England. Established in 1965, it holds triple accreditation. It is currently ranked between 7th and 67th in the world for its MBA and MSc programmes by the Financial Times, The Economist and the Expansión. The Global MBA is currently ranked 43rd in the world by the Financial Times.
  The University's Department of Economics and Finance and the Foundation for Small and Medium Enterprise Development merged with the business school in 2002 to become the School of Economics, Finance and Business, more commonly known as Durham University Business School.
context_section_description: Durham University Business School has more than 200 research students. In the 2008 Research Assessment Exercise, 95 per cent of the Business and Management Studies research at Durham University was assessed as being at least of International Quality (2* and above) in terms of originality, significance and rigour. This positions the school 19th in a total of 90 schools within the business and management sector (based on the Grade Point Average score) in Great Britain.
  In the last external assessment of teaching quality by the QAA, which reviewed economics and finance, the school was awarded a maximum score of 24/24.
  The school's research centres and groups are diverse and extend across geographical and cultural boundaries.
  Visiting academics – past and present – include:
  Guangjing Cao, chairman of the China Three Gorges Project Corporation (CTGPC) on the Yangtze River.
  Glenn Carroll Stanford University and Columbia University, specialist on Population Ecology
  Jack Cohen, specialist in complexity and chaos theory
  Kenneth Davies, senior economist and head of global relations, OECD.
  Werner De Bondt DePaul University, specialist in behavioural finance
  John Doukas Old Dominion University specialist in mergers & acquisitions, and asset price anomalies
  Robin Gilchrist, vice president, Alcatel-Lucent
  David Gravells, former chairman of the Association of MBAs of United Kingdom
  David Greatbatch, former academic of Oxford University and XEROX Research Laboratory, Cambridge
  Chris Greensted, associate director (quality services) of EQUIS
  Mike Hannan Stanford University, specialist on population ecology
  Sir Roger Jackling, KCB, CBE, former head of The Defence Academy of the United Kingdom
  Gregory Koutmos Fairfield University specialist in asset pricing and volatility
  Ehud Lehrer, Bar Ilan University, specialist on game theory;
  Grigor McClelland, former director of Manchester Business School
  Bill McKelvey, professor of strategic organizing and complexity theory at the UCLA Anderson School of Management
  Ray Rist, adviser, World Bank, Washington D.C.
caption: The main building of Durham University Business School on Mill Hill Lane
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