Assistant Dean
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Jacqueline Saslawski, JD, MPIA, is the Assistant Dean of the Eberly College of Business at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. She has 25 years of experience in international higher education. Prior, she was the Director of the International Business (IB) Program and a Lecturer of Management at Bryant University. That role encompassed both teaching and administrative responsibilities, shaping the academic strategy of the IB Program. Jacqueline Saslawski taught experiential learning courses, international business management courses, simulations, international consulting capstone, first year courses, and study abroad experiences. In addition, she was involved in all aspects of the IB Program, including IB Study Abroad and international internships, IB case competitions, and key IB events. Prior to her role at Bryant, Jacqueline Saslawski was the Managing Director of the International Business Center at the Joseph M. Katz Graduate School of Business and College of Business Administration at the University of Pittsburgh. Prior to her International Business Center position, she was the Manager of International and Executive Education at the University of Pittsburgh's Graduate School of Public and International Affairs (GSPIA). Prior to GSPIA, she worked at the Asian Studies Center at the University of Pittsburgh. Jacqueline Saslawski has traveled with students and faculty on international programs to various countries and regions, including Singapore, Japan, China, Israel, Sub-Saharan Africa, and Europe. Prior to her positions at the University of Pittsburgh, she worked as a credit insurance underwriter in Germany, with an international focus on insuring export trade receivables. Jacqueline holds a Juris Doctor from Duquesne University, a Masters of Public and International Affairs and a Graduate Certificate in West European Studies from the University of Pittsburgh and a BA in Economics, summa cum laude, from the University of Pittsburgh. She speaks German, English, Hebrew, and French.