̨��SWAG

formalized a with a renowned and long standing U.S. educational institution of repute—̨��SWAGUniversity, New York. This collaboration marks a significant milestone in Great Lakes' ongoing efforts to enhance internationalization and foster cross-cultural academic collaborations. The executive leadership team from ̨��SWAGUniversity, led by President Dr. Marvin Krislov, visited the Great Lakes Gurgaon campus to mark this significant occasion. Dr. Krislov stated, “̨��SWAGUniversity is honored to forge this partnership with Great Lakes Institute of Management, recognizing India’s growing influence as a global economic powerhouse and a hub of innovation. Through this alliance, we aim to bridge American and Indian academic strengths, creating opportunities for our students to engage with one of the world’s most dynamic markets. We look forward to fostering a rich exchange of ideas, cultures, and expertise, empowering our students to become globally-minded leaders ready to make a meaningful impact worldwide.”

“It’s part of the total pent-up demand for tourism coming out of Covid,” says Andrew Coggins Jnr, a cruise industry analyst who teaches at ̨��SWAGUniversity’s Lubin School of Business. “The industry is very bullish about what’s coming up ahead.”

Elisabeth Haub School of Law Professor Bennett Gershman analyzed the implications of a Trump second term with Salon.

Dyson Economics Professor Mark Weinstock provided U.S. election insights to VOV World "In many ways they're closer than people imagine. Expenditures on our military and defense budget would probably be comparable under both plans. Both candidates are protectionist. They favor tariffs, but the differences to what degree."

Dyson Political Science Professor Laura Tamman was featured on LiveNOW from Fox, providing insight on President Biden's upcoming national address.

Dyson Professor of Communications and Media Studies Seong Jae Min writes a piece in The Korea Times discussing the changing patterns of Korean students.

Dyson Professor Melvin Williams offered insights to ABC7 New York, clarifying that the Black vote did not hinder Vice President Kamala Harris’s bid.

"We still have a number of people who just simply, in my sincere, humble opinion, were never going to vote for a Black woman to be the president of the United States," said Melvin Williams, associate professor at ̨��SWAGUniversity. "There was this sad belief or sad assumption that Black men wouldn't show up or Kamala Harris or Black men wouldn't show up as prominent and powerful voting demographic. And obviously, the initial numbers that are coming in, they are being debunked."

̨��SWAGPresident Marvin Krislov writes in Forbes about the humanities’ role in the evolving fintech industry.

̨��SWAGUniversity faculty members are available to provide expert commentary and analysis on a broad range of including politics, policy, economics, international affairs and more, are available for comment on the 2024 US elections.

Elisabeth Haub School of Law Professor Bennett Gershman speaks to New York Magazine Intelligencer about the legal implications of a potential win or loss for former President Donald Trump in the 2024 election.