Quote:
Originally Posted by moomber123
MIT's grouping is a bit "non-standard," which is typical for the entire university. The best approach is to look at the faculty members' research and determine what fits best. My impression of the MIT people is that they don't necessarily enforce group boundary anyways. Have seen a few people from MIT who end up doing research cross boundary. But as far as admission is concerned, perhaps it's best to find the best match with your research interests.
|
At MIT, strategy has just been officially incorporated into the Technology, Innovation, and Entrepreneurship group, making it TIES. The Economic Sociology group is also a place where there is a lot of "strategy-type" research, as is System Dynamics. Boundaries are fairly porous, however, as Moomber says.