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May
2004 |
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Contents |
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Let
us know your thoughts about Strategic Leadership Residency
and CEMA |
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Complete a quick survey about the Strategic
Leadership Residency (SLR) Program and the Certification
for Executive MBA Administrators (CEMA) credential,
available at http://www.surveymonkey.com/s.asp?u=35483483123.
The Executive MBA Council has postponed the SLR
course scheduled for June to gather feedback from
members.
In late 2003, the Executive MBA Council launched
the CEMA credential, the first professional designation
for experienced administrators in the Executive
MBA industry, Many members expressed an interest
in CEMA and the SLR, but the council has not yet
received enough applications to move forward with
the SLR Program.
It only takes a few minutes to complete the survey,
which will help the council determine the best
date for the SLR Program and other possible directions
for CEMA.
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Vote by June 1 for Board of Trustees candidates |
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Eight highly qualified members are on the ballot
for four positions on the 2004-2005 Executive
MBA Council Board of Trustees. Cast your vote
before June 1. Access the ballot and candidate
biographies at http://www.emba.org/members/mem_emailresources.htm
(use emba for both username and password when
prompted).
The Nominating Committee has identified an outstanding
slate of candidates based on their contributions
to the council, their experience with Executive
MBA Programs, and the skills required for the
open board positions of treasurer, education,
faculty, communications, and research.
When you vote, select four of the eight candidates:
- Diane Badame
Associate Dean and Director of Executive MBA
and MBA for Professionals and Managers Programs
Associate Professor of Marketing, Clinical
University of Southern California
- Darlene Brannigan
Smith
Academic Director of Executive and Graduate
Business Programs
Associate Professor of Marketing
Loyola College in Maryland
- Susan Carver West
Director of the Executive MBA and Executive
Education
University of Alabama
- Beatrix Dart
Academic Director of Executive MBA Programs
University of Toronto, Canada
- John Fraser
Director of the Executive MBA Program
University of Iowa
- Kay Henry
Director of the MBA for Executives Program
Rice University
- Barry Van Dyck
Director for Executive Education Degree Programs
University of Notre Dame
- Pam Wiese
Associate Dean and Director of Executive MBA
Programs
Washington University in St. Louis
Remember: Each Executive MBA Council member school
has one vote in the board election. |
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Register online for the 2004 Executive MBA Conference |
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Register online now for the 2004 Executive
MBA Conference at http://www.embac.org/annualconference.htm.
The conference, set for Oct. 30-Nov. 2, 2004,
in San Francisco, Calif., offers benefits to members,
whether they are conference veterans or new to
the conference experience. Listen to what members
have to say about the conference experience.
Patricio B. Fay, director, Programas Internacionales,
IAE – Universidad Austral, attended the
most recent conferences in Keystone, Colo., and
Atlanta, Ga.
“Both were truly outstanding in terms of
generating new ideas and interacting with colleagues
from a wide range of different business schools,”
says Fay. “This is what I was expecting
when I attended the conferences and was not disappointed.
Generating new ideas and networking with colleagues
are two key points of the conference.”
Fay enjoyed the collegiality of the conference.
“Coming from a school in Buenos Aires, I
was surprised to find doors opening to a whole
new possibility of exploring new ideas, visioning
changes or confirming what we are doing. In other
words, there was a breath of fresh air to open
my mind and to make new friends."
Kate Livingston, executive director of the Management
Development Center and Executive MBA Program at
the University of New Mexico, looks forward to
attending her 10th Executive MBA Council Conference
in San Francisco.
A conference veteran, Livingston finds that the
conference offers her an opportunity “to
renew old friendships and contacts, to hear how
other programs are grappling with some of the
same issues and challenges I face, and to renew
my enthusiasm and commitment to this ‘business’
after a decade of service.”
“And then, there is the ‘fun’
factor of being out of the office for a few days
and taking a mental break from the daily routine.
It’s all about recharging and reconnecting.”
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Send us your school news |
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Start an exciting new initiative in your program?
Expand your program into a new market? Appoint
a new director? Submit your news, articles, or
ideas to Kathryn Carlson at kcarlson@csom.umn.edu
by June 4, 2004.
The June issue of Exchange will feature
news and information from member schools, which
offers schools a way to promote their programs
and members a way to keep current on the latest
thinking and practices.
Please send updates in any of the following areas:
- Global Efforts
- Program Innovations
- Curriculum Changes
- Milestones
- Alumni Success
Submit articles or ideas for feature stories
by June 4 to:
Kathryn Carlson, University of Minnesota
Kcarlson@csom.umn.edu |
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Catch up on spring regional meetings |
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This spring featured Executive MBA Council
regional meetings that took place all over the
world – from Beijing to New Mexico to The
Netherlands.
Each meeting had great participation and outstanding
presentations. Highlights of the meetings follow.
Asian Regional
Meeting
Tsinghua University
Beijing, China
More than 90 participants from 61 institutions
attended the Asia Regional Meeting, which Tsinghua
University hosted in Beijing April 17.
Highlights included keynote presentations by
the director of the China State Council Academic
Degree Office, the dean of Nanyang Business
School, and the dean of Shanghai Jiaotong University
Antai School of Management.
The associate dean and director of the Executive
MBA Program at Fudan University and the dean
of the Asia Campus of INSEAD led two roundtable
discussions that followed the keynote presentations.
Many representatives from non-Asian schools
also joined the School of Economics and Management
20th anniversary celebration, which immediately
preceded the regional meeting.
The meeting was organized by Liao Li, associate
dean, SEM, Tsinghua and Ei Ruipeng, Fan Xing,
Liu Shenghua, Jia Li, and Xiong Juan.
..........................................................................................
European Regional
Meeting
RSM Erasmus University
Rotterdam, The Netherlands
The European Regional Meeting on April 21-22,
held in conjunction with efmd’s MBA Directors
Meeting, attracted 31 participants from 28 different
programs and 13 countries. RSM Erasmus University
in Rotterdam, The Netherlands hosted both meetings.
Highlights of presentations included:
- Journalist Joshua Jampol and Jeroen van
den Hoven, RSM faculty member, discussed ways
to manage the communications process when
the media reports negative news about your
school. Participants also took part in a role
playing exercise to understand the perspectives
of the media and the school.
- Albert Jolind of RSM offered perspectives
on the expansion of the European Union from
15 countries to 25 on May 1 with the inclusion
of the Czech Republic, Cyprus, Estonia, Hungary,
Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Poland, Slovakia,
and Slovenia.
- Bill Collins of RSM led a session on multi-cultural
interaction and communications that involved
a multi-cultural interaction game.
Mike Page, RSM dean, and Dianne Cleton Bevelander,
director of Degree Programs organized the meeting.
..........................................................................................
Western Region/Texas
Region Joint Regional Meeting
University of New Mexico
Albuquerque, New Mexico
For the first time, the Texas and Western regions
sponsored a joint meeting April 25-27 at the
University of New Mexico. The meeting attracted
29 participants from 16 programs, nine different
states, and Mexico.
Highlights of the presentations included:
- A University of New Mexico alumni, who is
now the chairman of an advertising firm in
Albuquerque, Steve McKee spoke on lessons
that Executive MBA Programs can learn from
America’s growth companies.
- Jackie Hood, University of New Mexico faculty
member, explored the formation of MBA study
teams, including the pros and cons of self-forming
teams and assigned teams.
- Participants also visited Intel Corporation.
The visit included opening remarks, a presentation
on workforce development at Intel, a panel
discussion of Intel employees who are alumni
of the University of New Mexico Executive
MBA Program or are current students, and a
tour of the facility, the world’s largest
chip manufacturing plant.
Kate Livingston, Jenny Black, Susan Ross, and
Clint Pyeatt organized and hosted the meeting.
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Exchange
is a monthly e-mail newsletter for the Executive MBA
Council members
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2004©
by the Executive MBA Council |
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