EssaySnark says, you're right: all bschools (try to) teach leadership across all disciplines and specialties offered; it's a core component of most any MBA program. In fact, this is such an important element that the adcoms look for evidence of leadership in your past career, to make sure that you're already geared in this direction. But there's no such thing as an MBA in "leadership", not the same way as there is in, say, finance.... or entrpreneurship.
In fact, in your list of attributes, entrepreneurship is really the only one that's a discipline unto itself within most MBA programs.
Generally -- and this is a gross oversimplification -- "change management" is for bigger organizations, not startups. When EssaySnark reads "change management" and "entrepreneurship" together, our brain freezes up. Does not compute. Startups are about controlled chaos; all they are is change, and it's usually not managed at all! The leaders of an entrepreneurial org are usually just trying to keep the thing from flying apart, not worrying about how to "manage change." Change management is for big grown-up companies. It's how you help the organization deal with a downsizing, or a merger, that sort of thing. It's not irrelevant for entrepreneurs, but it's usually something that a mature organization grapples with. And, it's usually part of an organizational behavior curriculum -- which again is offered by many bschools as part of their core.
It's hard for EssaySnark to tease out from this list of three things what you want to DO. The best way to figure out what school is a good match for you is to start with your career goals. What job do you want to get when you graduate? Are you going to start your own company? Great, then focus on schools with strong entrepreneurship programs. All schools have entrepreneurship tracks. Schools that are known to be pretty darn good at the entrepreneurship stuff include a wide range from Stanford, MIT, UT-Austin, UCLA, Columbia. Others too. Babson, a school many have never heard of, is often considered the very best entrepreneurship program around. But you can do entrepreneurship literally anywhere.
If you want to study entrepreneurship because you're really interested in venture capital, well, that's valid, but that's really a whole 'nother focus.
And to throw you out to left field: there are other specialized Master's programs (not MBA) that might fit you better. EssaySnark is specifically thinking of the NYU Master's in Industrial/Organizational Psychology. Check out the courses they have listed here:
https://www.psych.nyu.edu/programs/ma/io.html -- these seem to dovetail with what you're searching for. Or maybe not, maybe EssaySnark is off base here. Point is, there's lots of ways to go from A to B... and even more ways if you don't know what B is.
So you need to really carve out what you want to do with your career, and use that as a way to figure out which schools or programs can help you get there. As you've already discovered, all the schools have all these things. What do you want to DO with them? Answer that, and you'll be further along to identifying your perfect fit.
Good luck with it!
