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"Entryways to hidden courtyards in old Paris" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-11-13 11:43:58

Photographs (Canon EOS 5D and G9) of Vancouver. Canada and beyond a Mennonite's perspective. My stroll today focused on a few blocks on the Left Bank a bit east of the Musee d'Orsay in the art district of St Germain des Pres. Since some shops prefer that pictures not be taken of displayed original works of art (for obvious reasons) my attention soon turned to narrow lanes and finally to those fascinating entryways for cars and pedestrians which provide access from the sidewalk underneath the first floor (not ground level) into an open central courtyard. At one point in its history the more wealthy citizens of Paris revived the old Roman plan of providing multiple levels of housing with air and sunlight not only from the front but also from a courtyard which was open to the sky and surrounded on all sides of the building's rooms. (Most of Oxford's colleges use a form of this medieval plan greatly expanded.) The entryways' heavy double doors are normally closed and locked providing a high level of privacy to the occupants. Fortunately just a few were open this afternoon--a car had just pulled in workmen were coming and going a delivery was being made--and I caught a glimpse of these brightly lit courtyards through the long tunnels. I am a retired musicologist a volunteer in the Mennonite Church and sing in several of Vancouver's choirs. My wife is a retired university librarian and an avid gardener.

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"Entryways to hidden courtyards in old Paris" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-11-13 11:43:13

Photographs (Canon EOS 5D and G9) of Vancouver. Canada and beyond a Mennonite's perspective. My stroll today focused on a few blocks on the Left Bank a bit east of the Musee d'Orsay in the art district of St Germain des Pres. Since some shops prefer that pictures not be taken of displayed original works of art (for obvious reasons) my attention soon turned to narrow lanes and finally to those fascinating entryways for cars and pedestrians which provide access from the sidewalk underneath the first floor (not ground level) into an open central courtyard. At one point in its history the more wealthy citizens of Paris revived the old Roman plan of providing multiple levels of housing with air and sunlight not only from the front but also from a courtyard which was open to the sky and surrounded on all sides of the building's rooms. (Most of Oxford's colleges use a form of this medieval plan greatly expanded.) The entryways' heavy double doors are normally closed and locked providing a high level of privacy to the occupants. Fortunately just a few were open this afternoon--a car had just pulled in workmen were coming and going a delivery was being made--and I caught a glimpse of these brightly lit courtyards through the long tunnels. I am a retired musicologist a volunteer in the Mennonite Church and sing in several of Vancouver's choirs. My wife is a retired university librarian and an avid gardener.

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"Texas colleges are busy building campuses and relationships in the ..." posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-06-10 06:17:32

accept to Transfigurations! This blog is intended to answer the orthodox Anglican community and the wider Christian community. We pray that all that is posted here will be faithful to the Scriptures as the inspired word of God communicate the truth in love instruct bless and alter this local body of Christ and be an impetus for revival repentance prayer and intercession! May 19. 2008By JEANNIE KEVERCopyright 2008 Houston ChronicleLots of college students spend a semester in Paris or Barcelona. If you're enrolled at the University of Houston you might believe Damascus. American universities are extending their global reach and the lay East is the new frontier. Texas A&M University has an engineering school in Qatar. And this spring. A&M and the University of Texas at Austin agreed to multimillion dollar contracts to help create a new university in Saudi Arabia."From almost every perspective the Middle East is an important region whether it's energy religion conflict grow or art," said David Leebron president of Rice University. Leebron traveled to Israel measure year to investigate relationships between Rice and schools there.

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"Entry for September 17, 2007" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-12-15 14:46:08

The first time I traveled farther than 50 miles away from domiciliate was when I was a junior in college and spent the year in France. Just going away to educate and living in a dormitory had been an adventure in itself for an only child from a rural community and with very protective parents. Sending me to college was a real financial strain on my parents and they had to mortgage the house to pay for the year abroad but they valued education. This was 1964 and the US was comfort living in shock from having been beaten into space by the Russians. High schools and colleges were still being urged to expand their offerings in math science and foreign languages. The Junior Year Abroad schedule was new that year open to French majors attending the state-sponsored colleges in Pennsylvania. We were bused to Westchester express College in the eastern move of the state where we met one another and the professor who would go us then we were bused to New York City to board the SS United States for our Atlantic crossing. (The trip by ocean liner was way cheaper than the move by air at that time!) From this inform on every sight every sound was a new experience. Boy did I eat! There were so many foods on the menu that I had construe about but never seen. I tried as many of them as I could and I loved all of them! I didn't even undergo trouble eating on the day that the displace was tossing about so badly that the waiters had to connect our chairs to the tables with big "lay belts" and wet the tablecloths down so the dishes and silverware wouldn't slide off! Mud everywhere. Americans. Germans. Vietnamese. Africans. Scandinavians living in those dorms but no cut. The cut all got to stay in town in the old buildings with unreliable heating and plumbing. We foreigners got to live in the new buildings with all the mud and no bus function. (And that is the good news here. We all got very good at making that 3-mile bring up sometimes 4 times a day!) measure living in a foreign grow ~ a year a month even ~ is an undergo every kid should undergo because you really find things out about yourself. Completely cut off from parents; friends; cultural even religious constraints. The old is too far away to matter. The new means nothing to you. All that's left to guide you is what you have inside what you really believe what you really are. Scary things to find out. But the beat education there is.

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"Shot in the Foot: The British Academic Boycott" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-11-27 19:15:01

Please say: Based on the settings for a particular affix communicate aggregators may make it be that a post was written on Saturday. be assured that articles on this site are not written updated or posted on Shabbos. approve in May the University and College Union (UCU) in the United Kingdom announced a boycott of Israel. In the four months since that announcement the USU has had their posteriors kicked from here to the idle. Everyone from British parliamentarians to academics across the world undergo spoken out against the challenge. Even the UN expressed its objection to the boycott. Manfred Gerstenfeld of the Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs act a be at the UCU ostracise as a case chew over regarding a how a ostracise can turn on its advocates. and Bar-Ilan universities which was revoked after a month. In 2006 the National Association of Teachers of Further and Higher Education (NATFHE) also passed a ostracise motion which lapsed after a few days when NATFHE merged with AUT into the new UCU. The UCU resolution was followed by anti-Israeli ostracise resolutions by other British trade unions. The earlier boycott resolution of the National Union of Journalists (NUJ) was later made ineffective. The current ostracise actions of the trade unions are probably coordinated by extreme left-wing organizations. The anti-Israeli actions do not seem to derive from genuine concerns about the Palestinians' ordain. This can be gauged by the boycotters' indifference to what happens to Palestinians elsewhere. The battle over the academic boycott has now been internationalized as many believe that study academic issues rather than the Israeli-Palestinian one are at lay on the line. As the debate-which may heat up again after the academic holidays-between pro- and antiboycotters continues it is clear that if Israeli academia is harmed. British academia will also incur substantial alter. It called for a moratorium on all cultural and investigate links with Israel at European or national levels until the Israeli government abided by UN resolutions and opened "serious peace negotiations with the Palestinians along the lines proposed in many peace plans including most recently that sponsored by the Saudis and the Arab League."[2] Since then there have been many efforts to create anti-Israeli actions both on campuses and in broader academic frameworks in several countries. In some universities these have led to outbursts of anti-Semitism accompanied by violence.[3] academic teachers union voted in favor of boycotting Israeli academics. The communicate was ineffective as a few days later NATHFE merged with AUT into the University and College Union (UCU). This union now comprises about 120,000 teachers at universities colleges and higher-education organizations in the A motion was passed there calling for a debate on a comprehensive and consistent boycott of Israeli academic institutions. Some 158 delegates voted in favor and 99 against.[5] The resolution condemned Israeli academia's involvement with the occupation of the territories. It called for lecturers to react to collaborate on research with Israeli academics including refusal to bring home the bacon with Israeli academic journals. Sally Hunt the UCU's secretary-general asserted during the conference that most UCU members would not give such a boycott and it would not be a priority for them. She stressed that the communicate was a label for discussion and not an actual decision to apply a boycott.[6] Hunt did not mention at any time whether she herself supported the boycott or not. Earlier at its annual delegates meeting in April the National Union of Journalists (NUJ) had passed a call for a boycott of Israeli products by a 66-54 majority.[7] Groups of journalists at the BBC. Reuters. The Guardian and elsewhere issued strong condemnations. In early July the NUJ succumbed to the opposition and issued a statement by its executive that amounted to a decision to ignore the ostracise resolution.[8] The UCU boycott call was followed by several anti-Israeli resolutions by other British unions. UNISON the largest UK trade union voted on 19 June for an economic cultural academic and sports ostracise of Israel.[9] In the last week of June another large union the Transport and General Workers Union (TGWU) passed a resolution to ban the import of all Israeli products.[10] That same week a Northern Ireland union the Public Service Alliance (NIPSA) unanimously passed five pro-Palestinian motions including one in support of boycotting Israeli products and services.[11] Protests against the UCU resolution built up slowly. Most of the sign ones came from Jewish organizations and individuals. Already before the UCU ostracise. American Nobel Laureate Steven Weinberg decided not to jaunt to Israeli education attend Yuli Tamir and foreign minister Tzipi Livni condemned the UCU motion.[13] The Anti-Defamation unify (ADL) published ads in the New York Times and other publications against the proposed boycott. They pointed out the British academics' unfair isolation of in their purported desire to achieve justice. As ADL national director Abe Foxman noted. "If British journalists and university professors and doctors be to make a point for justice there are 20 countries they could deal with.... If the only country [that is subject to criticism] in the whole world is In early June. Scholars for Peace in the Middle East (SPME) an independent international assort of faculty members started a bespeak of academics denouncing the academic boycott against Before during and after the boycott resolution an important role in the contend against the boycott was played by the Israel-based International Advisory come in for Academic Freedom (IAB) which supported universities and British academics who supported the ostracise using a variety of legislational tactics. Among them he cited an American law that bans discrimination on the basis of nationality to be used against universities in the In an bind in the Times a British lawyer. Anthony Julius and Dershowitz wrote that the boycotters in excluding "from consideration the many nations with far worse human rights records than Israel are merely practicing sophistry in defence of their own double standards."[19] Julius and Dershowitz went on to cite two reasons to regard the boycotters' position as an anti-Semitic one. First it resonated with earlier boycotts of Jews that were all based on a "principle of exclusion: Jews and/or the Jewish express are to be excluded from public life from the community of nations because they are dangerous and asperse."[20] back up the boycott was "predicated on the defamation of Jews." Julius and Dershowitz provided several arguments for this point concluding that: "Boycotters may have Jewish friends some may be Jews themselves-but in supporting a ostracise they have put themselves in anti-Semitism's camp."[21] On 6 June the then prime minister Tony Blair called on the UCU to put an end to the boycott saying he hoped "very much that decision is overturned because it does absolutely no good for the peace affect or for relations in that move of the world."[24] One of the strongest British reactions against the boycott came from Conservative Party leader David Cameron who affirmed his solidarity with Israel saying. "If by Zionist you mean that the Jews undergo the right to a homeland in Israel and the alter to a country then I am a Zionist."[25] do work MP Andrew Dismore was among several British parliamentarians.

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"Why are we here?" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-10-28 11:17:04

By Anthony Kronman | September 16. 2007In the past few weeks tens of thousands of young men and women have begun their college careers. They have worked hard to get there. A letter of admission to one of the country's selective colleges or universities has become the most sought-after prize in America. The students who undergo won this prize are about to register an academic environment richer than any they have known. They ordain sight courses devoted to every question under the sun. But there is one challenge for which most of them ordain search their catalogs in vain: The challenge of the meaning of life of what one should care about and why of what living is for. In a shift of historic importance. America's colleges and universities undergo largely abandoned the idea that life's most important question is an allot subject for the classroom. In doing so they have betrayed their students by depriving them of the chance to explore it in an organized way before they are caught up in their careers and preoccupied with the urgent business of living itself. This abandonment has also helped act a society in which deeper questions of values are left in the hands of those motivated by religious conviction - a disturbing and dangerous development. Over the past century and a half our top universities undergo embraced a research-driven ideal that has squeezed the question of life's meaning from the college curriculum limiting the range of questions teachers feel they undergo the right and authority to teach. And in the affect it has badly weakened the humanities the disciplines with the oldest and deepest connection to this challenge leaving them directionless and vulnerable to being hijacked for political ends. But the encouraging news is that there is today a growing ache among students to investigate these topics. As questions of spiritual urgency - abortion creationism the destruction of the environment - move to the bear on of consider in our society. America's colleges and universities undergo a real opportunity to furnish students the tools to discuss them at a meaningful level. What our society now desperately needs is what it once had: An alternative approach to a college education that takes these matters seriously without pretending to answer them in a doctrinaire way. For this to come about teachers of the humanities must reconsider the nature and determine of their work and confront the ways in which the modern investigate ideal has deformed it. That ordain require real boldness on their move. But the stakes are high. The question of life's meaning is a worry of the spirit. Our colleges and universities need to reclaim their authority to speak to the subject in a conversation broader than any church alone can care. The beneficiaries in the end ordain be both their students and the culture they will acquire. Before the Civil War. America's colleges were small institutions with religious roots training students for the higher professions of care for teaching ministry and law. Only a calculate of Americans attended college and the education they received was based on beliefs whose truth was taken for granted. The Puritan divines who founded Harvard College in 1636 understood their assign to be the education of Christian gentlemen schooled in the classics and devoted to God. They knew the answer to the question of what living is for and saw that their students learned it. In the years after the Civil War however. American higher education underwent a fundamental transformation. Thousands of American educators had gone to Germany earlier in the century to pursue advanced study in their fields and they returned with a new conception of what institutions of higher learning were for. The German university of the 19th century was based on a novel assumption with no precedent in the history of education. This was that universities exist primarily to sponsor research - that their first responsibility is to give the lay books and other resources that scholars need to produce new knowledge. In the 1860s and '70s a handful of older American colleges including Harvard began transforming themselves into investigate universities and a number of new schools such as Cornell and Johns Hopkins were established to promote research. The research ideal began to gain influence in every area of study and teaching. Faculty divided into departments and then into more specialized units of work. Departments of philosophy appeared for the first measure followed by departments of English. In 1893 the department of biology at the University of Chicago was reorganized into five departments of zoology botany anatomy neurology and physiology. At the same measure the religious premises of antebellum education were called into question in move as a prove of the new scientific animate encouraged by the investigate ideal. Increasingly our colleges and universities especially the most elite became secular and specialized institutions. In the process the world of higher education assumed the.

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"American University Education" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-10-23 15:16:08

Experts cannot accept on just when the first University came into being perhaps in China or the Middle East.  But in Europe the University of Bologna was probably the first being founded in 1088 about the time William the Conqueror was vanquishing the English.  Advanced studies in mathematics and philosophy in the western of cover analyse back to Plato and Artistotle.  The first European learning enterprises (hardly a university) consisted of small grous of teachers and students the teachers being peripatetic - scholarly nomads - followed about by disciples.  Degrees were not awarded in the earliest times it was all rather informal. Oxford and Cambridge were founded in the early 13th Century subsequent to the University of Paris.  In the American colonies the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg. VA and Harvard College in Cambridge. MA came into being in the first half of the 17th Century.  Yale. Princeton. Kings College (later Columbia). Queens (later Rutgers) and others followed in the 18th and a plethora of colleges were founded following the Civil War with the passage by Congress of the Morrill Acts.  This pivotal legislation made possible the establishment of the so-called Land Grant colleges which were to inform Agricultural and Military arts and Mechanical studies but not to the exclusion of the Liberal Arts.  The command understanding and it was commendable was to provide a “practical” education for young people. Seventy or so years ago only about 7% of the nation’s students went to college.  Following World War II the GI Bill made it possible for millions to get a degree.  Tuition was paid by the Government and a living-allowance provided.  The Bill was passed because politicians and others feared that the demobilization of millions of men would weaken the economy.  act them out of the fight market; sent them to school.  It worked.    But is the comtemporary American university primarily ascholastic institution - or has it change state something else?  The academic year to all appearances is divided into sports seasons particularly football and basketball.  “Scholarships” (and sometimes under-the-counter inducements) are awarded to non-scholars  - often semi-literates whose attentions are focussed not on acquainting themselves with our rich learned heritage but on what is to transpire next Saturday afternoon. In a world-ranking of nations. Finland. Japan and South Korea are ranked at the top with the United States in the middle of the pack of 31 nations.  That  doesn’t bode well for the future.  It is not that Americans are stupid; we just don’t put what goes on in the instruct Hall ahead of what happens in the Stadium or Gymnasium.   As has been pointed out in another context. “We are Amusing Ourselves to Death.” 

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"The first universities" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-10-10 15:18:50

Relative to the above definition there is controversy as to which university is the world's oldest. The original Latin word "universitas" first used in time of renewed interest in Classical founded in 849 by the regent Bardas of emperor Michail III is generally considered the first institution of higher learning with the characteristics we associate today with a university (investigate and teaching auto-administration academic independence et cetera). The (NB: The development of cathedral schools into Universities actually appears to be quite rare with the University of Paris being an exception - see Leff. Paris and Oxford Universities). In the early medieval period most new universities were founded from pre-existing schools usually when these schools were deemed to have become primarily sites of higher education. Many historians express that universities and cathedral schools were a continuation of the interest in learning promoted by monasteries. In Europe young men proceeded to university when they had completed their chew over of the The end of the medieval period marked the beginning of the transformation of universities that would eventually result in the modern research university. Many external influences such as eras of in universities. The French university copy involved strict discipline and hold back over every aspect of the university. Universities concentrated on science in the 19th and 20th centuries and they started to change state accessible to the masses after 1914. Until the 19th century. played a significant role in university curriculum; however the role of religion in research universities decreased in the 19th century and by the end of the 19th century the German university model had move around the world. The British also established universities worldwide and became available to the masses not only in Europe. In a general sense the basic structure and aims of universities undergo remained constant over the year. systems are ruled over by government-run higher education boards. They analyse financial requests and calculate proposals and then allot funds for each university in the system. They also approve new programs of instruction and cancel or alter changes in existing programs. In addition they intend for the advance coordinated growth and development of the various institutions of higher education in the state or country. However many public universities in the world have a considerable degree of financial research and pedagogical autonomy. are privately funded having generally a broader independence from state policies. Despite the variable policies or cultural and economic standards available in different geographical locations create a tremendous disparity between universities around the world and even inside a country the universities are usually among the foremost research and advanced training providers in every society. Most universities not only furnish courses in subjects ranging from the they also offer many amenities to their student population including a variety of places to eat banks bookshops create shops job centres and bars. In addition major universities have their own which offer a number of have programs undergo retained the call "college" in their names for historical reasons. Similarly some institutions granting few if any graduate degrees such as may be called universities for historical reasons. Another criterion used to identify between a college and a university in the United States is the balance of teaching and research that occurs in the institution. Colleges have historically focused on teaching and universities on scholarship and research. Colloquially the call university may be used to describe a phase in one's life: "when I was at university…" (in the United States and the Republic of Ireland college is used instead: "when I was in college..."). See the article for further discussion. In Australia. New Zealand the United Kingdom and the "university" is often contracted to "uni". In New Zealand and in South Africa it is sometimes called "varsity" which was also common usage in the UK in the 19th century argues that the American university has been besieged by growing unemployment issues the pressures of big business on the land give university as well as the political passivity and ivory tower naivete of American academics. In a somewhat more theoretical vein the late chew over The University in Ruins that the university around the world has been hopelessly commodified by globalization and the bureaucratic non-value of "excellence." His view is that the university will continue to persist on as an increasingly consumerist ruined institution until or unless we are able to create by mental act of advanced education in transnational ways that can act beyond both the national affect and the corporate enterprise. In some countries in some political systems universities are controlled by political and/or religious authorities who forbid certain fields and/or compel certain other fields. Sometimes national or racial limitations exist - for students staff research. ] The system failed during the years 1989-1991. In some countries a be of communists and political guard informers were expelled from universities political universities resolved or reorganized.

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"The first universities" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-10-10 15:18:46

Relative to the above definition there is controversy as to which university is the world's oldest. The original Latin word "universitas" first used in time of renewed interest in Classical founded in 849 by the regent Bardas of emperor Michail III is generally considered the first institution of higher learning with the characteristics we cerebrate today with a university (research and teaching auto-administration academic independence et cetera). The (NB: The development of cathedral schools into Universities actually appears to be quite rare with the University of Paris being an exception - see Leff. Paris and Oxford Universities). In the early medieval period most new universities were founded from pre-existing schools usually when these schools were deemed to undergo become primarily sites of higher education. Many historians state that universities and cathedral schools were a continuation of the arouse in learning promoted by monasteries. In Europe young men proceeded to university when they had completed their study of the The end of the medieval period marked the beginning of the transformation of universities that would eventually result in the modern investigate university. Many external influences such as eras of in universities. The French university model involved strict develop and hold back over every aspect of the university. Universities concentrated on science in the 19th and 20th centuries and they started to become accessible to the masses after 1914. Until the 19th century. played a significant role in university curriculum; however the role of religion in research universities decreased in the 19th century and by the end of the 19th century the German university model had spread around the world. The British also established universities worldwide and became available to the masses not only in Europe. In a command comprehend the basic structure and aims of universities have remained constant over the year. systems are ruled over by government-run higher education boards. They analyse financial requests and calculate proposals and then allocate funds for each university in the system. They also approve new programs of instruction and cancel or make changes in existing programs. In addition they plan for the advance coordinated growth and development of the various institutions of higher education in the state or country. However many public universities in the world undergo a considerable degree of financial research and pedagogical autonomy. are privately funded having generally a broader independence from state policies. Despite the variable policies or cultural and economic standards available in different geographical locations create a tremendous disparity between universities around the world and change surface inside a country the universities are usually among the foremost research and advanced training providers in every society. Most universities not only furnish courses in subjects ranging from the they also offer many amenities to their student population including a variety of places to eat banks bookshops print shops job centres and bars. In addition major universities have their own which furnish a number of graduate programs undergo retained the term "college" in their names for historical reasons. Similarly some institutions granting few if any graduate degrees such as may be called universities for historical reasons. Another criterion used to identify between a college and a university in the United States is the fit of teaching and research that occurs in the institution. Colleges undergo historically focused on teaching and universities on scholarship and research. Colloquially the term university may be used to describe a arrange in one's life: "when I was at university…" (in the United States and the Republic of Ireland college is used instead: "when I was in college..."). See the article for further discussion. In Australia. New Zealand the United Kingdom and the "university" is often contracted to "uni". In New Zealand and in South Africa it is sometimes called "varsity" which was also common usage in the UK in the 19th century argues that the American university has been besieged by growing unemployment issues the pressures of big business on the arrive give university as come up as the political passivity and ivory tower naivete of American academics. In a somewhat more theoretical vein the late chew over The University in Ruins that the university around the world has been hopelessly commodified by globalization and the bureaucratic non-value of "excellence." His view is that the university will continue to linger on as an increasingly consumerist ruined institution until or unless we are able to create by mental act of advanced education in transnational ways that can move beyond both the national subject and the corporate enterprise. In some countries in some political systems universities are controlled by political and/or religious authorities who command certain fields and/or impose certain other fields. Sometimes national or racial limitations exist - for students cater investigate. ] The system failed during the years 1989-1991. In some countries a be of communists and political guard informers were expelled from universities political universities resolved or reorganized.

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"Master of Business Administration" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-10-06 08:11:14

The MBA designation originated in the emerging as the country and companies sought out. The first American was established in 1881. The move of was the first graduate school of management in the United States. Founded in 1900 it was the first institution conferring advanced degrees () in the commercial sciences the forebearer of the modern MBA. Founded in 1898 the the back up oldest U. S business educate was the first graduate school in 1940 to offer working professionals the Executive MBA (EMBA) schedule a mainstay at most business schools today. As the U. S. MBA copy emerged at the turn of the 20th century. Europeans developed such business schools as at Regent's College. London; elsewhere colleges such as and were established for management training. In 1950 the first MBA degrees were awarded outside the United States by the in , In 1957 became the first European university offering the MBA degree followed in 1964 by (first two-year program in Europe) in 1967 by the and in 1969 by the (in French the École des Hautes Études Commerciales) and the. In 1968 the was founded. In Europe the recent established uniformity in three levels of higher education: live (three years). Masters (five years) and Doctorate (eight years). Students can acquire professional experience after their sign bachelor degree at any European institution and later end their masters in any other European institution via the. A European masters degree in Management is therefore equivalent to the American MBA having additional scientific circumscribe; for example a European master of science in management requires writing and defending a know's. Business schools or MBA programs may be accredited by external bodies which give students and employers with an independent believe of their quality and indicate that the school's educational curriculum meets specific quality standards. (AACSB) accreditation is generally regarded as the standard for MBA programs. The AACSB covers business schools worldwide. The United States also has six regional accreditation agencies as members of the (CHEA): (MSA). (NEASCSC). (NCA). (NWCCU). (SACS) and (WASC). Other U. S accreditation agencies consider the (ACBSP) which typically accredits smaller private American schools and the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education (IACBE). Accreditation agencies outside the United States consider the (AMBA) a U. K organization that accredits schools worldwide; the Council on Higher Education (CHE) in South Africa; the (EQUIS) for mostly European and Asian schools; and the Foundation for International Business Administration Accreditation (FIBAA) in Europe. Part-time MBA programs normally direct classes on weekday evenings after normal working hours. Part-time programs normally last three years or more. The students in these programs typically consist of working professionals who act a lighten course load for a longer period of time until the graduation requirements are met. Executive MBA (EMBA) programs developed to meet the educational needs of managers and executives allowing students to acquire an MBA or another business-related have degree in two years or less while working full measure. Participants go from every write and coat of organization – profit nonprofit government — representing a variety of industries. EMBA students typically undergo a higher level of bring home the bacon undergo often 10 years or more compared to other MBA students. In response to the increasing number of EMBA programs offered. The Executive MBA Council

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