Business Schools Go Beyond Case Studies, Embrace Studying Abroad

New York Times   |  James Flanigan   |   February 21, 2008 09:02 AM


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Southern California universities have long led the nation in the number of students enrolled from other countries. Now the universities' business programs are taking the globalization of education to a different level, offering courses that go beyond dry corporate case studies and broadening their collaboration with universities and businesses abroad, particularly in Asia.

The Anderson School of Management at the University of California, Los Angeles, and the National University of Singapore have programs allowing students in the executive master of business administration program to be awarded degrees from both universities after 15 months of taking classes in Singapore and Los Angeles, and also in Shanghai and Bangalore, India.

The Marshall School of Business at the University of Southern California in collaboration with Jiao Tong University in Shanghai has a global M.B.A. program involving executives from 10 countries studying in China and Los Angeles. The Paul Merage School of Business at the University of California, Irvine, collaborates with the Indian Institute of Technology, Peking University in Beijing, City University of Hong Kong and others in teaching business courses around the world.

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Check out U.S. News & World Report's Annual List of the best business schools in America.

Business Schools Go Beyond Case Studies, Embrace Studying Abroad

 
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People have computers, why waste the jet fuel?

    Favorite    Flag as abusive Posted 04:41 PM on 02/21/2008
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Whoa! Bucking tradition, how liberal can you get???

    Favorite    Flag as abusive Posted 04:05 PM on 02/21/2008
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