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It all depends on how you measure.
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List of Accredited or Eligible
University-level Schools of Business.
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For regular applicant applicants:
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GAESA
Generally Accepted Educational Standards on Auditing
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AASBI-accredited schools in good standing are encouraged, authorized and licensed to use the following certification marks — or former
licensed marks in use showing the words
"AASBI ACCREDITED":
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AASBI certification mark -
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AASBI certification mark - plain
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AASBI 2018 certification mark
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ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS INTERNATIONAL
Asian Association of Schools of Business International
Serving institutional business schools and educators on the worldwide web this
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Who we are — AASBI is a global accreditor of qualified university-level schools of business worldwide that are serving the public interest with academically
rich and diverse student bodies, providing culturally relevant professional learning experiences in stimulating environments that guarantee the freedom of expression and other basic human rights.
AASBI, also known as the Asian Association of Schools of Business International, was established in 2011 under the Laws of the State of Delaware, promoting holistic
Generally Accepted Educational Principles.
Application process —
Invited schools of business submit the filled-in
Applicationn Checklist and Affirmation
to us. On acceptance, the we send out our invoice for dues for the initial 3-year accreditation period for payment, followed by the school's
AASBI Accreditation certificate and license authorizing the use of the trademarked AASBI Accredited certification mark(s) also known as "logos".
The entire process for pre-examined, recognized and eligible invited fast-tracked universities' schools of business
can easily be completed within one month — compared to about 3 months for regular applicants as outlined below:
Application process — Regular applicants should submit an
Application letter, then download
and submit the Application Checklist and Affirmation as instructed on the form.
Today is
. — Your School of Business could be accredited by the Association in about three (3) months or before, if certain requirements can be independently verified
or satisfied by alternative means.
AASBI does not charge an admission fee, only nominal annual dues following accreditation.
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The Impact of Coronavirus on International Student Recruitment —
"Exclusive QS survey data has revealed how prospective international students are dealing with the coronavirus, and the ripple effects for international student recruitment.
The coronavirus, or COVID-19, has caused devastating ripple effects and significant disruptions to industries worldwide.
To understand the impact on the higher education sector and its student mobility flows, QS asked prospective international students whether the coronavirus had impacted their plans to study abroad.
As of February 26, the results reveal that an encouraging 61% of respondents said the global health crisis had not affected their plans to study abroad, while 27% said it had."
Full article by Sarah Linney at QS Quacquarelli Symonds, London UK 12 March 2020.
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UBI - Universal Basic Income: Will coronavirus signal the end of capitalism? The peasants' revolt after the 14th-century plague saw off
feudalism. After COVID-19, will it be the turn of capitalism? — Excerpts:
"Even though most ordinary people do not understand how dangerous this is, the people in power do. That is why they have persuaded the central banks to effectively nationalise the bond markets.
This means that states are issuing debts to bail out people and companies — as with Trump's two-trillion-dollar deal — and those debts are being swallowed up by another part of the state itself —
the central bank.
"Left-wing economists, myself included, have been warning that, in the long term, stagnant growth and high debt were likely to lead to these three policies: States paying citizens a universal income as
automation makes well-paid work precarious and scarce; central banks lending directly to the state to keep it afloat; and large-scale public ownership of major corporations to maintain vital services that
cannot be run at a profit."
"As for the funding of state debts by central banks, this is seen as an admission of moral defeat by capitalism: It is entrepreneurship and competition that are supposed to drive growth,
not the Bank of England or the Fed printing money and lending it to their treasuries. Therefore, a capitalism permanently reliant on these mechanisms is unthinkable to most traditional economists."
— By Paul Mason 03 April 2020 on
Aljazeera Studio B Unscripted
offline. Interview with Molly Crabapple on
YouTube.
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Other headlines on Covid-19 economic impacts
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Covid-19: An unheeded lecture — April 2015:
The next outbreak? We’re not ready by Bill Gates — 21 million views — Apr 3, 2015 — View YouTube
Visit TED.com to get our entire library of TED Talks, transcripts, translations, personalized talk recommendations and more.
"In 2014, the world avoided a horrific global outbreak of Ebola, thanks to thousands of selfless health workers — plus, frankly, thanks to some very good luck. In hindsight, we know what we should
have done better. So, now's the time, Bill Gates suggests, to put all our good ideas into practice, from scenario planning to vaccine research to health worker training. As he says,
"There's no need to panic ... but we need to get going." — Photo credit: Reuters at the BBC
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"The TED Talks channel features the best talks and performances from the TED Conference, where the world's leading thinkers and doers give the talk of their lives in 18 minutes (or less).
Look for talks on Technology, Entertainment and Design — plus science, business, global issues, the arts and more. You're welcome to link to or embed these videos, forward them to others and share these ideas
with people you know. For more information on using TED for commercial purposes (e.g. employee learning, in a film or online course)."
Submit a Media Request here:
Media-Requests.TED.com |
Follow TED on Twitter
Like TED on facebook."
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Lessons from the 1918 Influenza Pandemic —
The Spanish flu, also known as the 1918 flu pandemic, was an unusually deadly influenza pandemic. Lasting from January 1918 to December 1920, it infected 500 million people—about a
quarter of the world's population at the time. The death toll is estimated to have been anywhere from 17 million[3] to 50 million, and possibly as high as 100 million, making it one
of the deadliest epidemics in human history. (Quote from Wikipedia, "Spanish flu")
In the United States, the influenza of 1918 was the most serious epidemic in its history. Hundreds of thousands of people died and millions were infected with the highly contagious influenza virus.
The possibility of a future influenza pandemic has focused research back to the 1918 pandemic as a foundational model for the likely effects of a modern-day influenza outbreak in the United States.
Despite the severity of the 1918 influenza, however, there has been relatively little research done on the economic effects of the pandemic. This report has provided a concise, albeit certainly
not complete, discussion and analysis of the economic effects of the 1918 influenza pandemic based on available data and research. — Excerpts
from Thomas A. Garrett (2007), AVP and Economist of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis.
Johns Hopkings University Coronoavirus Resource Center Statistical updates.
Image to the left: The Plague by Swiss symbolist artist Arnold Böcklin (1898). Location: Kunstmuseum Basel. The Plague also known as the "Black Plague" or the "Black Death" (mors nigra),
probably originated in Central Asia or East Asia, was the most devastating pandemic recorded in human history, resulting in the deaths of an estimated 75 to 200 million people in Eurasia,
peaking in Europe from 1347 to 1351 killing 60% of the European population, as suggested by Norwegian historian Ole Jørgen Benedictow, University of Oslo.
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Top 10 Jobs for Business Majors — Median U.S. salaries, projected growths, and needed skills — 06 November 2019 —
More.
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Asian Business Schools Are Booming — Never mind whether ranking means anything because the Financial Times quality
index includes only certain US- or EU-accredited schools of business, twenty years ago Asian business schools did not figure in the FT's Global MBA Top 50.
Nearly two-thirds of the world's population lives in Asia. Today there are only 15 Asian business schools in the most cited so called "Top 100". It all depends on how you measure); and this
will be changing.
"According to the GMAC Prospective Students Survey 2019, [only] 15% of students in East and Southeast Asia indicate a preference to study internationally.
The top two reasons for this preference are the reputation of the educational system abroad, and the improved chance of an international career. Now that Asian b-schools are on a par, or even ahead, of European
and US schools, and can provide first-hand access to a booming international tech market, it’s no wonder applications in Asia are on the rise." — December 2019 —
More
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Business Acceditation. The Gold Standard. The Lead Standard.
"The ideas of a few, both when they are right and when they are wrong, are more powerful than is commonly understood. Indeed the world is ruled by little else. Practical men and women, who believe themselves
to be quite exempt from any intellectual influence, are usually the slaves of some defunct economist.. Madmen in authority, who hear voices in the air, are distilling their frenzy from some academic scribbler of
a few years back. Certainly, the power of vested interest is vastly exaggerated compared with the gradual encroachment of ideas." (John Maynard Keynes (1936). "The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and
Money.") — More —'
Full Article 10 October 2019.
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Swinburne Univ. A video | "Learning Technology"
Video
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Students and Society in the 2020s —
This paper envisages three different future decades, starting with the ongoing ‘education in a digital world,’ focusing on the socio-economic-material
embedding of technologies in future educational practices, what is thought to be a desirable future student-subject, priorities students will have, and
what kinds of experience they might want to have.
"One set of observers highlights the potential for learning analytics, artificial intelligence, adaptive learning, maker-centred learning and other
interactive or data-driven technologies to increase equality of opportunity by fostering independent, flexible, reflective, team-working individuals
who have developed grit, tenacity and a sense of self-empowerment.
"Other observers critique these traits as encouraging young people to constantly monitor, evaluate and improve themselves, practices
which reduce schooling to the preparation of young labour to be exploited by a capitalist economy, for technology only to become a tool for the constant
surveillance / dataveillance of young people, hindering democratic decision-making, determining what counts as good schooling and distracting efforts from
the structural transformations necessary to overcome entrenched socio-economic inequalities.
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"Yet other observers foreground the need for students to gain radically critical and political perspectives on technology, citizenship
and resistance today, and for scholarship, pedagogy and technology design to prioritise students’ potential to live in relations of care and community,
intellectual privacy and safety." — "Students and society in the 2020s. Three future ‘histories’ of education and technology" by Felicitas McGilchrist, Heidrun Allert & Anne Bruch,
Journal Learning, Media and Technolgoy, Routledge Taylor & Francis Group online, 26 August 2019 — Full article
HTML |
PDF
 Luca Pacioli (1447 – 1517)
Also known as the Father of Accounting
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The Excuse for Research in Accounting Education. — Accounting is a convention
for the recognition, the recording, valuation and reporting of historical business transactions based on a two thousand year old tradition from Mesopotamia that
became known as Venetian bookkeeping, explained by the mathematician and Franciscan monk, Fra Luca Bartolomeo de Pacioli.
The article discusses the question whether accounting as a convention lends itself to research, contributing something to the body of knowledge
that was not known before. Are doctoral degrees important for teaching, as an excuse to demonstrate procifiency, or rather professional
designations coupled with practical experience?
The most highly ranked business schools have the lowest number of professionally qualified accounting professors (CPA or equivament), which is the result of a misguided AACSB-accreditation
requirement that at least 40% of qualified faculty must be doctorally qualified.
Forbes writes that business schools are teaching yesterday's stuff.
— The age of digitalization involving the electronic processing of each and every purchasing order, sales, manufacturing and financial transaction,
allows for the auditing of 100% of transactions rather than statistical samples, eg, through blockchain, providing future employment for only a few highly trained and motivated geeks to apply the algorithms for
the artificial intelligence that runs the entire accounting system, producing financial statements, analyses, budgets, forecasts in real time on demand.
Accounting, as we have known it for centuries, will be gone, and with it the doctoral qualification requirement and its academic surveys based on consumer statistics for teaching the art. And remember, it really does not matter Where you study, but What You
Do There. - 16 September 2019 - More
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CNBC 14 March 2018.
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Automation, Artificial & Business Intelligence —
The terms Artificial Intelligence and Automation are similar in that they are associated with software or physical robots and other machines to operate
efficiently and effectively - whether it's a mechanical construct piecing together a car or sending a follow-up email the day after your customer failed
to complete his order.
There are, however, big differences between complexity level of both systems. Automation is making hardware or software to do things automatically, that
is without human intervention. Artificial Intelligence on the other hand is a science of making intelligent machines to mimic and eventually supersede human
behaviour and intelligence.
Industrial automation places sensors and makes something do corresponding to sensor readings. Automation evolved into production with automatic testing and
control systems, mechanical labour, operating equipment and of course computers, all bound by explicit programming and rules.
If you want to make the same thing to be an AI, you need to power it up with huge quantities of data, like use of neural networks, graphs, Machine Learning
(Deep Learning) in your software. — More by AASBI Staff, 01 August 2019.
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Robert Half - Ethics in Accounting
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Big Change in Who Accounting Firms are Hiring —
About 80% of public accounting in the United States is handled by the Big4, namely Deloitte, PwC, EY and KPMG, grossing roughly $65 billion a year (2018); worldwide $148.16 billion with 1,005,050 employees.
The Big4 used to be hiring armies of university graduates each year, expecting them to complete the U.S. CPA exam within a certain time frame before considering them for promotion.
Graduate recruitment at auditors and accountants could fall by as much as 50% in 2020 due to the impact of artificial intelligence (AI). At the same time, the increase in technology means graduates with
skills in areas such as data analytics and computer sciences are in high demand. "Firms will no longer need armies of junior staff but instead will need the best algorithm design geeks in the world."
Accounting and auditing professionals who make the grade are called
"accounting plus" and had a minor or double major in data science or data analytics, computer science, programming or management information systems. The Big4 increasingly hire people with a variety of
different backgrounds. Technologists are the second-largest segment including new employees with an engineering or computer science degree.
In assurance, the CPA is the basic qualification for most audit roles, but audit is chainging as audit pervades every industry — The entire article is at
How to Win the Battle for Professional Accounting Talent,
IICPA 01 May 2019.
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Brescia University Owensboro, Kentucky
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The Annual B-School Ranking Spectacle —
A doctoral engineering alumni from Stanford University once told me: "Dad, it does not matter so much where you study. What matters is what you do there." And he could prove his point by showing that his doctoral
dissertation (Armin Schemmann, June 1997) had become the world's textbook for "Modeling and Active Control of Cable-Stayed Bridges Subject to Multiple-Support Seismic Excitation," which was subsequently published
and made available at Amazon.com (now out of print). Armin received several awards for building the 4-kilometer wide four-lane elevated John James Audubon Bridge, America's largest cable-stayed span, completed and
opened in 2011, crossing the Mississippi River between Natchez, Mississippi and Baton Rouge, Louisiana. — 2019-01-21.
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Choosing an International Business School —
Suppose the unthinkable happens and my two daughters are following in my footsteps, taking graduate degrees in business administration and passing the uniform certified public accountants examinations in America, Europe,
or let's say in Asia where they were born, turning the analysis of the choice into a complex matrix (matrix from Latin, meaning "breeding female").
As a business educator I would rely on my own experiences and analyses of the colleges/universities... and what I consider are the important criteria to weigh, namely: (1) The value defined as salary earned by
alumni today, course length, fees and other costs, including opportunity cost of not working for the duration of the course, (2) the overall Financial Times (FT) ranking for good measure, (3) recommendation by
alumni, and (4) human rights record called freedom ranking of the host countries - not considered by U.S. and the European mainstream business accreditation agencies. I don't want my children to be arrested and jailed in
China for suggesting a new constitution, or murdered in the Saudi consulate in retribution for their critical articles about its royal rulers... — More in the AASBI
Staff paper of 2018-10-29.
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King's Business School
London, Ontario, Canada
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MBA or Specialized Master's Degree? In the fall of 2018, King's Business School opened at a brand-new, dedicated site at Bush House
in central London, Province of Ontario, Canada. The revamped business school hosts 2000 students from 80 countries who are taught by over 100 academic staff.
King's offers a wide array of under-graduate, post-graduate, and executive education programs. But, trawling through the glossy pages of the school's brochures, there's one glaring omission: There is no
MBA program in sight. Instead, King's offers specialized masters degrees — shorter, more affordable, more concentrated — post-graduate management courses. King's is launching new master's in digital marketing and entrepreneurship
and innovation this year. — More.
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Image: Professor Dr. Jan Turyna (Video on YouTube), Dean of the Faculty of Management,
University of Warsaw (Video on YouTube).
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The Dean of Business — Titles, Requirements, Salary and Role. Base Pay (U.S.) with BA degree: $154,000 - $176,000, with MBA degree: $156,000 - $179,000;
with doctoral degree: $160,000 - $183,000, compared with European salary (Germany): EUR 44'000 - EUR 66'000.
There is a trend in the UK towards the recruitment of pro-vice-chancellor/executive deans who are closer to the vice-chancellor with overall university responsibilities, but removed from operational
details and students. In contrast, accreditation agencies require demonstration of autonomy by the business school and more international students, yet schools are grappling with local centralisation of admissions and other
processes over which they sometimes have little control.
Business school deans are 'reticulists', that is 'individuals who are especially sensitive to and skilled in bridging interests, professions and organizations' with room for more visability in the media
(and social media) and to develop skills in corporate and public relations as boundary spanners, intermediaries, and ambassadors.
— More.
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BOOK REVIEW: Prof. Bryan Caplan (2018). "The Education System Is a Waste of Time and Money."
"His broadside is worth considering carefully, given that the U.S. spends $1 trillion or so a year on education at all levels, more than the budget for defense," writes Peter Coy, "The Case Against
Colleges," Bloomberg, 16 January 2018.
Excerpts from Bryan Caplan (2018), "The Case Against Education. Why the Education System Is a Waste of Time and Money." Princeton University Press, 400 pages.
"I have been in school continuously for over 40 years. First preschool,
kindergarten, elementary, junior high, and high school. Then a 4-year bachelor degree at UC Berkeley, followed by a 4-year Ph.D. at Princeton." "The next step as a professor of economics at George Mason University. Twenty
years later, I'm still here. In the fall, I'll be starting 41st grade." "The benefits of a higher education seems indisputable: People with a bachelor's degreeearn 73% more than those with a high school diploma on average."
"To be maximally bluent, we would be better off if education were less affordable. If subsidies for education were drastically reduced, many could no longer afford the education they now plan to get.
If I am correct, however, this is no cause for doom. It is precisely because education is so affordable that the labor market expects us to possess so much. Without the subsidies, you would no longer need the education
you can no longer afford."
Bryan Douglas Caplan (born April 8, 1971) is an American economist. Caplan is a professor of economics at George Mason University (a public research university at Fairfax Country, Virginia, USA),
research fellow at the Mercatus Center, adjunct scholar at the Cato Institute, and frequent contributor to Freakonomics as well as publishing his own blog, EconLog. He is a self-described economic libertarian.
The bulk of Caplan's academic work is in public economics, especially public choice. (Wikipedia, "Bryan Caplan.") — More —
Image by Amazon.com
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Image by medium.com Sep 29 [c. 2017]
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Blockchain has become the rage at U.S. business schools. As more students seek careers in financial technology, or 'fintech',
US business schools beef up training digital currency bitcoin. — The move makes sense as more students seek careers in financial technology, or "fintech," which has captivated leading Wall
Street banks and been called "the most important technology since the internet." "In January 2018, the Haas School of Business at the University of California at Berkeley will offer its first
ever course in blockchain software. The Haas school, which is near San Francisco and Silicon Valley, will handpick 60 students from the departments of business, engineering and law and split
them into groups of six to explore possible applications of the technology.
'When people think about blockchain they think about cryptocurrencies,' said Haas school lecturer Greg LaBlanc, who
sees the technology as potentially disrupting many sectors. 'We believe it will have the biggest impact on contracting, logistics and supply chains, healthcare, public administration, assets
clearing, property, transactions,' he said." — More
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Image: Chris Windsor/Getty.
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Could faculty grades be counter-productive? —
"Some institutions, like Hampshire College in Amherst, Massachusetts, give students descriptive feedback instead of grades, arguing that narrative transcripts do a better job of capturing what students have learned.
A 'stress reduction policy' listed on a University of Georgia business professor's course syllabi brought the kind of attention this week that colleges prefer to avoid. Among other things,
the policy - since removed at the behest of the dean - would have let students get the grade of their choice upon request if they felt 'unduly stressed' by the original mark." —
"But too often, Ms. Pike says, grades are asked to be things they are not: an assessment of learning, or a complete evaluation of students' work. Grades, she says, are a summary statistic.
Knowing that one student got an A and another a B tells you that the first student's performance was rated higher. But it doesn't tell you why." —
Beckie Supiano, The Chronicle of Higher Education 10 August 2017
Chronicle
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The New College Exam: A Test to Graduate — On the other hand: “Isn’t it amazing that the newest and most brilliant idea out there is that students should achieve
particular skills and prove it?” Marsha Watson, president of the Association for the Assessment of Learning in Higher Education, asked wryly. "Faculty grades fail to do this, advocates for testing say.
Forty-three percent of grades given out by college faculty are A’s, according to research published by Teachers College at Columbia University. Yet one-half of students about to graduate from four-year
colleges and 75 percent at two-year schools fall below the “proficient” level of literacy, according to a survey by the American Institutes for Research. That means they’re unable to complete such real-
world tasks as comparing credit-card offers with different interest rates, or summarizing the two sides of an argument." —
The New College Exam: A Test to Graduate
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MBA Rankings — There is no one source that is going to tell you which school is best. But "it does not matter so much where you
study as what you do there," says a PhD alumnus from top-ranked Stanford University. The systems of ranking base their conclusions on surveys of students and alumni, as well as information
provided by the business schools and peer reviews in which deans of schools and program heads are asked to rate other schools (but not their own), eg. on a scale of 1 - 5. The questionnaires
seek to establish first the quality of the educational experience, and second, the potential benefits to a student's career. —
The
20 best business schools in America Alex Morrell and Tanza Loudenback 15 March 2017 — More
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Image: End Times on YouTube 28 Jan. 2015 (fair use)
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The Halo Effect of university name recognition, that is, picking the universities whose names
one can remember because they are "big names" in the new world ranking industry:
"For example, a university can recruit people to vote in its favor for the online surveys, and QS [Quacquarelli and Symonds] offers paid consulting services to improve a university’s ranking,
as well as paid 'guidance' for university leaders. Indeed, the enterprise is so brazen that it effectively sells rating approval for a price." —
"Consider that the University of California at San Francisco — which is an outstanding medical school with some allied-health fields but doesn’t offer any other academic
programs — ranks 21st in the world, according to the folks in Shanghai [ShanghaiRankings
was started by a university in Shanghai], while actual research universities with excellence across many disciplines
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(e.g., the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor and
Northwestern University) rank lower. Global rankings of research universities are just one symptom of economic globalization.
Similarly, outstanding universities in the social sciences — like the London School of Economics and Political Science — are not even in the top 100, according to the
Shanghai rankings." — Prof. Brian Leitner (Univ. of Chicago), "Academic Ethics: To Rank or Not to Rank?"
The
Chronicle of Higher Education 12 July 2017.
Surging Graduates. Number of college graduates increased 7-fold from 2001 to 2017. Source: eol.cn
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"Wages for China’s newest 7.95 million college graduates are plunging as their ranks rise to a record.
That’s unwelcome news for the nation’s young elite, but it may aid policy makers striving to shift the economy into higher technology industries and services.
Monthly salaries plummeted 16 percent to 4,014 yuan ($590) this year for a second-straight annual decline, data from recruitment site
Zhaopin.com show. The Ministry of
Education estimates that 7.95 million will graduate this year, almost the population of Switzerland."
— Bloomberg - 02 June 2017 More.
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Income Inequality and Education Revisited.
—
The study finds a large,
positive, statistically significant and stable relationship between inequality of schooling and income inequality, especially in emerging and developing economies
and among older age cohorts. The relationship between income inequality and average years of schooling is positive, consistent with constant or increasing returns to
additional years of schooling.
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While this positive relationship is small and not always statistically significant, the study finds a statistically significant negative
relationship exists years of schooling of younger cohorts. —
David Coady and Allan Dizioli, "Income Inequality and Education Revisited: Persistence, Endogeneity, and Heterogeneity,"
International Monetary Fund, IMF Working Paper WP/17/126, 26 May 2017
PDF
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Just 14 per cent of Americans have “a great deal of confidence” in universities. —
A survey conducted between December 2013 and January 2014 found that a higher proportion (19 per cent) reported a great deal of confidence
in the scientific community specifically, lagging behind the military (26 per cent), but performed better than the US Congress (3 per cent). — Times Higher Education
1st May 2017 More.
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Amazon’s shopping spree at business schools. One of the biggest recruiters of MBA graduates. —
Miriam Park's university recruitment team last year hired MBA graduates “in the high hundreds” across the world, about 30 per cent higher
than the previous 12 months at MBA levels. Starting salaries range from $137,000 for a programme manager to $180,000 for a senior product manager.
— Financial Times 27 March 2017 — More.
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Today, business schools are concerned about their survival, with traditional 2-year MBA application numbers either flat or falling. Accreditation bodies are
receiving record numbers of applications, AMBA charging a £22,000 fee for membership and accreditation with annual dues on top.
"The aim for many schools is the so-called triple crown of AACSB, AMBA and EQUIS accreditation held by 76 schools worldwide." —
More.
  
 Considering Grad School in the U.K., Australia and Switzerland versus U.S.A.
U.S. News & World Report: — When deciding between studying in the United Kingdom, Australia and the U.S., international students pursueing graduate studies
find that the U.K. and Australia – rather than the U.S. – are offering a quicker, more affordable master's degree without the required GRE or GMAT, in only one
instead of typically two years, at lower tuition. — Article by U.S. News & World Report
17 January 2017 More.
Continued in the ARCHIVE.
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