MEET DEAN GINZBERG
Michael J. Ginzberg is Dean and Professor of Management and Information Systems at the Sy Syms School of Business, Yeshiva University.
Before joining Yeshiva University, Dean Ginzberg served as Dean and Chaplin Tyler Professor of Business at the Alfred Lerner College of Business and Economics, University of Delaware. Prior to coming to the University of Delaware, he served on the business faculties of Case Western Reserve University, New York University and Columbia University.
Dean Ginzberg has taught at SDA Bocconi in Milan, Italy, the International Management Center in Budapest, Hungary and the Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus Universiteit in the Netherlands.
Dean Ginzberg earned the Ph.D. in Management from the Alfred P. Sloan School of Management at MIT. His research has focused on the management and use of information technology in organizations and the management of technical professionals.
His current research interests concern creating business value through investments in information technology and the impact of technology on corporate governance. He has published over 45 articles and chapters and written or edited a half dozen books and monographs in the fields of management and information systems.
Dean Ginzberg has held leadership positions in national and international, and professional and academic organizations, including the International Conference on Information Systems, the Association for Information Systems, and the Society for Information Management. He has served on the Board of Trustees of the International Management Center, Budapest, Hungary; the Board of Directors of Beta Alpha Psi, the international honorary society for financial information professionals; and as Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Sarajevo Graduate School of Business in Sarajevo, Bosnia & Herzegovina.
He currently serves as Board Observer and Advisor to the Management Team of Quantum Leap Innovations, Inc. and on the Preliminary Review Committee of the Delaware Board on Professional Responsibility