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- Cornell's Johnson School<\/a> establishes new China partnership, announced a recent Johnson School press release<\/a>. The \"[a]lliance with Peking University will enable the best of China to collaborate with Cornell's world-class MBA students and faculty.\" Cornell's new certificate program with Peking's Guanghua School of Management (which is identical to Cornell's program at China's Nanjin University) will enable Chinese students enrolled in the program to study at Cornell for one week, and to participate in a biennial conference devoted to inter-cultural and multicultural interactions. There will also be a new MBA student exchange program. \"This alliance will help establish our credibility and commitment to that market as the Johnson School spreads its footprint worldwide,\" said Cornel professor Ya-Ru Chen. \"Students from Peking will likely be senior executives or government officials, so providing this opportunity for connection with the Johnson School and our students will offer all parties an invaluable chance for networking and global learning.\"<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
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- Another recent partnership, reports The Chronicle of Higher Education<\/em>, has been established between American and Iraqi universities<\/a>. Since the Saddam Hussein era Iraqi universities have struggled to rebuild their reputations as educational leaders in the Middle East. A new program run by the State Department \"seeks to build on the lessons learned from past missteps and involve Iraqi universities as equal partners in their revitalization.\" Four American universities (the University of Cincinnati, the University of Kentucky, Ball State University, and Oklahoma State University) have already been to Baghdad to begin work on their collaborations. Other U.S. institutions have also made strides to build links with Iraqi universities. Partnership goals include encouraging Iraqi students to study at partner universities in America, strengthening Iraqi school curriculums, enhancing higher degree programs, and running faculty training programs.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Related Accepted.com Resources:<\/strong><\/p>\n
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- Internationalizing the MBA<\/em><\/strong><\/a> <\/strong><\/li>\n
- MBA Admissions Advice for Chinese Applicants<\/strong><\/a> <\/strong><\/li>\n
- B-Schools Search Globally for International Students<\/strong><\/a> <\/strong><\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Want our news sent directly to your inbox? <\/strong>Subscribe to the Accepted Admissions Almanac by clicking here!<\/span><\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n
- MBA Admissions Advice for Chinese Applicants<\/strong><\/a> <\/strong><\/li>\n
- Internationalizing the MBA<\/em><\/strong><\/a> <\/strong><\/li>\n
- Another recent partnership, reports The Chronicle of Higher Education<\/em>, has been established between American and Iraqi universities<\/a>. Since the Saddam Hussein era Iraqi universities have struggled to rebuild their reputations as educational leaders in the Middle East. A new program run by the State Department \"seeks to build on the lessons learned from past missteps and involve Iraqi universities as equal partners in their revitalization.\" Four American universities (the University of Cincinnati, the University of Kentucky, Ball State University, and Oklahoma State University) have already been to Baghdad to begin work on their collaborations. Other U.S. institutions have also made strides to build links with Iraqi universities. Partnership goals include encouraging Iraqi students to study at partner universities in America, strengthening Iraqi school curriculums, enhancing higher degree programs, and running faculty training programs.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
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