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The fact that Fuqua is a relative new school (not Duke) yet still very highly regarded, speaks volumes for the students and alumni it turns out. I think in general, in cross-admit situations without scholarship consideration, people choose Fuqua over Darden. As far as employment in concerned, it is my impression that Fuqua share less core employers with Darden than it does with Kellogg. I think the part of the reason is again culture. Kellogg and Fuqua have very collaborative culture, thus turn out similar students. I’m not saying that Darden is a bad school, just saying that it has a very different culture than Fuqua. Another point is culture difference, Fuqua students wear t-shirt to class, while Darden students wear polo and collar shirts to class. In my opinion, Darden has a Southern elitist attitude that is not accepting of international students, while Fuqua has a very diverse class that embraces all cultural backgrounds. I think this is one of the biggest reasons that set Fuqua above Darden, especially for international students
I don’t completely agree with your assessment of the situation. UVa and UT, along with Michigan and Berkeley are all consider “Public Ivy” (see Wikipedia definition). All of them are elite level public institution with long heritage and tradition. Each has a distinct flavor. To judge a school purely on ranking is very deceptive at best. UT has a much larger undergraduate base and a state mandated auto-admission process for top 8% of the in-state high school students. The things combined lower its over ranking. However, its ranking is much higher in specific fields, such as engineering and business. UT does not have a liberal arts lean like UVa.
On the other hand, Duke has always been considered an “Ivy Plus.” Not that official title matters, since it consistently rank higher than the lower Ivies like Brown, Cornell, or Dartmouth (for undergraduate). Duke undergraduate is much more prestigious than UVa. |
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