In recent years, the globalization of business has occurred faster than the internationalization of business schools in terms of teachers, students and curriculum. Indeed, there is now a gap between the global economic realities and the ability of business schools for global managers. This article discusses the mission, based on a strategy for international business education and offers opportunities to increase global awareness, global understanding and global competence through participation of students and teachers, and development. These changes will help the business school's mission "of global production managers." Hide
by Ben L. Kedia, Paul D. Roux Source: Business Horizons 7 pages. Publication Date: July 15, 2011. Prod. #: BH439- PDF-ENG
Related Case Solutions & Analyses:
Greater Minneapolis-St. Paul: Building on a Diversified Base (Abridged)
Friend Bank: The Time for Hope
Central Europe after the Crash: Between Europe and the Euro
Mars Incorporated
The Market for Prisoners: Business Crime and Punishment in the American Dream
Congestion Charging in London (B): The Economics of Charging
Ireland: Celtic Tiger
Cebu Pacific Air (D)
Brazil’s Enigma: Sustaining Long-Term Growth
Bridging the Digital Divide (A): HP’s e-Inclusion
