The Charles F. Dolan School of Business.
The accounting program offers students a complete liberal arts education combined with an innovative and integrated approach to business studies.
The business analytics program is an application of new methods and insights to business problems using data, apps, statistical models, artificial intelligence, and machine learning.
The Economics program blends basic economic concepts and applications with contemporary issues to develop students’ analytical abilities and prepare them for careers as economists, analysts, and upper-level managers in both the private and public sectors.
The Finance program is designed to develop individual competency in the financial tools and analysis that help organizations make informed fiscal decisions.
The Bachelor of Science in Integrated Business and Engineering degree is STEM-designated and offered through a collaboration between the Fairfield Dolan School of Business and the School of Engineering and Computing, and is designed to prepare students for tech-driven business careers.
The international business program examines the global business environment as a whole, with an emphasis on multinational organizations, economic and political systems, socio-cultural structures, and diversities with operational significance for international business.
The management program offers an innovative approach to leadership, strategic planning, and decision-making in business organizations.
The Marketing program offers students the opportunity to study marketing in the context of a broad liberal education and a dynamic and flexible business curriculum.
Available to all students regardless of their major, the minor in diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) was designed for students who are passionate about social justice.
The sports leadership and management minor provides students with foundational business skills that facilitate their interest in careers in the sports management industry.
I chose Fairfield because of the small class sizes, beautiful campus, and because of the business school's great reputation.
Ryan Wauters, '25
