Meet Professor George Comer
Comer, Director of Underrepresented Minority Student Support, provides support to the program offices, student clubs, and individual students.
Read More About Professor Comer’s RoleGeorgetown University and the McDonough School of Business are home to a vibrant and diverse community, with students of numerous faiths, backgrounds, ethnicities, nationalities, genders, and abilities. As a result, there are numerous activities, affinity groups, courses, and clubs focused on building a community in diversity across the Hilltop.
Within the McDonough School of Business, there are numerous opportunities for students to advance inclusion initiatives. At the undergraduate and MBA levels, there are student government positions related to building a community in diversity at the school, and students are often asked to advise leadership on their experiences.
More broadly, with community in diversity as a core Georgetown value, McDonough seeks to prepare students to impact their communities and workplaces long after they graduate. As such, there are numerous electives focused on buildingn a culture of inclusiveness throughout the business school curricula, as well as opportunities to engage in outreach programs like Georgetown Reach and the Pivot Program.
Comer, Director of Underrepresented Minority Student Support, provides support to the program offices, student clubs, and individual students.
Read More About Professor Comer’s RoleMcDonough has many student organizations that celebrate the diversity of the community.
All programs and activities are open to all Georgetown University students regardless of race, national origin, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, religion, disability, age, or any other characteristic protected under University policy or applicable law.
Undergraduate student clubs include BlackGen Capital Hoyas, First Generation Investors, Georgetown Aspiring Minority Business Leaders & Entrepreneurs, McDonough Women, Smart Women Securities and more.
Undergraduate Student OrganizationsEnd of carousel collection.
Most of McDonough’s graduate student clubs are housed in the MBA program, but many are open to all graduate students. Graduate student clubs include Black MBA Association (BMBAA), Graduate Women in Business (GWiB), Jewish Business Alliance (JBA), McDonough Military Association, Middle East Business Association (MEBA), Out@MSB, and more.
MBA Affinity ClubsUndergraduate students benefit from SmartStart (which equips a diverse pool of first- and second-year students for success), BUILD (a pre-orientation opportunity designed to adjust to the business school environment), and the McDonough Community Scholars Program (a version of Georgetown’s Community Scholars Program designed for business students).
The MBA Program has worked to increase scholarships that enhance the diverse perspectives represented in the program, including the Patrick Sheridan Endowed MBA Scholarship Fund, and the Dealy Scholarship.
Our graduate programs are members of the Consortium for Graduate Study in Management, as well as National Black MBA, Prospanica, Forté, and ROMBA, and students often engage in programming organized by these groups.
McDonough also is a proud member of the Yellow Ribbon Program, offering financial assistance to those serving or who have served in the U.S. military.
Admissions
Moksy Dosunmu (MBA’26) aspires to be a leader in finance and an advocate for women in business, which the John F. Dealy Scholarship through the Georgetown McDonough MBA program is helping her achieve.
March 11, 2025
Jesuit Values
Celebrating Women’s History at Georgetown
We celebrate the many contributions of our women students, faculty and staff to our university community and society at large, and recognize the broad range of teaching, scholarship and advocacy at Georgetown that advance women’s history and equality.
March 4, 2025
Student Experience
Deona (Dee) Hatley (EMBA’26) on Fostering Community and Mentorship
Deona (Dee) Hatley (EMBA’26) reflects on transformative experiences in the EMBA program, the importance of building community, and how the support of mentors has been key to her development as a leader.
February 28, 2025