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AACSB International and EFMD
International Conference and Annual Meetings
April 23 – 25, 2006
Palais des Congrès de Paris
Paris, France
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Preliminary Agenda
SUNDAY, 23 April
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| 2:00 p.m. -
6:00 p.m. |
Registration
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| Noon. -
5:00 p.m. |
Affinity
Group Meetings
- Entrepreneurship Programs
- MBA for Working Professionals
- Technology Leaders
- Small Schools Network
- Metropolitan Business Schools
- Public Relations Professionals in
Management Education
- Women Administrators in
Management Education
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| 6:00 p.m. -
7:30 p.m. |
Welcome
Reception
Sponsored by:
Beta Gamma Sigma
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MONDAY, 24 April
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| 8:00 a.m. -
5:00 p.m. |
Registration
and Exhibits
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| 8:00 a.m. -
9:00 a.m. |
Continental
Breakfast
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| 9:00 a.m. -
10:15 a.m. |
Plenary I:
Future Direction of Management
Education
François
Goulard, France’s minister of education and research, will
discuss the future direction of management education in a world where
the challenges that face business schools are becoming increasingly
similar. A former banker, he has held a number of distinguished
positions in the French public sector, including magistrate at the
Revenue Court, and has been an elected member of the parliament since
1997.
Sponsored by:
W.P. Carey School of Business
Arizona State University
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| 10:15 a.m. -
10:45 a.m. |
Refreshment
Break and Networking
Sponsored by:
Stillman School of Business
Seton Hall
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| 10:45 a.m. -
Noon |
Concurrent
Sessions AACSB: 2006 Update
on Standards and Processes
Each January,
AACSB, through the work of the Accreditation Quality Committee, updates
the interpretive materials supporting the accreditation standards and
processes. This session will review the most recent update and provide
guidance on the impact on the AACSB accreditation process for business
schools and accounting programs.
- Jerry Trapnell, executive
vice president and chief accreditation officer, AACSB International
Learning Innovation in Business
Although the initial wave of dot-com development was mostly spark than
fire when it comes to redefining the delivery of degree-based education,
it has quietly advanced in the corporate environment. However, the focus
has shifted from technology enabled formal learning into the field of
informal learning, where learning and work converge. Learning officers
from leading edge companies will describe how they drive learning
innovation and discuss potential implications for business education.
- Nigel Paine, head of People
Development, BBC Worldwide, UK
- Richard Straub,
former
head of Learning, IBM Europe, Middle East, Africa and President of
the European eLearning Industry Group
The Rankings Dilemma
This session will provide
insights into the proliferation, methodology, and impact of media
rankings of business programs. It will explore the challenges posed to
business school leaders by rankings, provide perspectives on how to
manage in light of these challenges, and describe how various
international organizations plan to address some of the long-term issues
by working collaboratively with schools and the media.
Moderator:
- Andrew J. Policano, dean, The Paul Merage
School of Business, University of California, Irvine
Panel:
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Della Bradshaw,
Business Education Editor, Financial Times
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Andrea Gasparri,
managing director, School of Management, SDA Bocconi
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Patrick Harker,
dean, The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania
The Future of Faculty and Scholarship
Is the research of business
faculty relevant to practice? To many practitioners and management
educators alike, research in business schools has become overly
scientific and esoteric. Yet, the scholarly approach to business
education is what differentiates degree-based education providers from
their counterparts within business organizations. Experts in this
session will examine the emerging role of research in business education
and discuss best practices in advancing management knowledge.
- Gabriel Hawawini, dean, INSEAD
- John Kraft, dean, Warrington
College of Business Administration, University of Florida
- Peter Lorange, president, IMD,
International Institute for Management
Exhibitor Session: ETS - Best Practices in the Use of
Assessment Data
This session will be comprised of two unified discussions concerning the
effective use of outcomes assessments in tailoring curriculum and
determining institutional effectiveness. A Senior Executive Director
from Educational Testing Service will discuss strategies for
institutional assessment and, in particular, outcomes assessments, as
well as the types of data that such assessments provide and the
interpretation and application of these data. Bridging the gap between
the theoretical and practical, a co-presenter from an AACSB-accredited
institution will represent the interest of schools of business – their
objectives, expectations, and responsibilities – in building a
successful assessment plan in order to document institutional
effectiveness for accreditation purposes while using the results for
tailoring curriculum. This practical aspect of outcomes assessment may
be presented as a mini “case study” of a successful assessment plan.
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David G. Payne, senior executive director, Client Relations, Educational Testing Service
- Timothy E. Jares, associate dean, Monfort College of Business, University of Northern
Colorado
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| Noon - 1:00
p.m. |
Luncheon
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| 1:00 p.m. -
2:15 p.m. |
Plenary II:
Beta Gamma Sigma International Honoree:
Management of Creativity and Creativity
Management”
- Patricia Turck-Paquelier,
international brand president, L’Oréal
Luxury Products Division
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| 2:15 p.m. -
3:30 p.m. |
Concurrent
Sessions
EFMD Quality Improvement and Accreditation Systems
This session will explore the benefits of EFMD's quality improvement and
accreditation systems designed for business school and corporate
management development programmes.
The session will provide an overview of :
- EQUIS - the EFMD accreditation for international
business schools
- EPAS - the EFMD accreditation for international degree programmes
- CLIP - the EFMD accreditation for the global learning units of
corporations
- CEL - the EFMD accreditation for programmes with ICT based learning.
The session also will include the presentation of key
conclusions of a research project by Dr. Shlomo Ben-Hur on Culture and
Performance of European Business Schools, based in part on EQUIS related
information.
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Shlomo Ben-Hur,
chief learning officer, DaimlerChrysler Financial Services AG
- Julio Urgel, director Quality
Services, EFMD
Multicultural Perspectives on Corporate Social
Responsibility (panel discussion)
Increased
importance of corporate social responsibility, including ethics and
corporate governance, has heightened awareness about differences in
regional approaches.
The panel will investigate issues which can be set up in
a different mode depending on the places, and also convergent
perceptions about CSR with a global perspective. Lessons from the task
force set up by EFMD and UN-Global compact about globally responsible
leadership will be presented. Through a panel of two top executives and
two Deans, the session will discuss potential tensions or convergences
between Business issues, as seen by companies, and those of education
and training related to CSR and Global responsibility
- Mark Drewell,
group executive,
Sustainability, Public
Affairs, Investor Relations member of the Executive Committee,
Barloworld
- Anthony Sampson,
director of Corporate Social
Responsibility, AVIVA
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David M. Saunders, dean, Queen’s School of Business, Queen's University
- Pierre Tapie,
Groupe ESSEC president, ESSEC
Business School – Paris
MBA in a Different Light
MBA programs have come under fire
from outside and inside the academy. Some critics have said that MBA
programs provide little value to their graduates and the organizations
that employ them. Others say that they have become irrelevant in the
current environment and, in some cases, have even done damage to our
societies by focusing on scientific models. This session will try to
paint a realistic picture of MBA education, exposing it strengths, as
well as opportunities to improve. It
will look not only at the evolution of MBA education to where it is
today, but also to anticipating the nature of MBA programs in the near
future.
- Jean-Louis Scaringella, dean, ESCP-EAP European School of Management
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Robert S. Sullivan,
dean, Rady School of Management, University of
California, San Diego
Entrepreneurship: The Intersection of
Teaching and Practice
Can business schools create
entrepreneurs? Few other questions in business education engender more
passionate responses. What they all agree on, however, is that
entrepreneurship education requires teaching and practice to intersect
in innovative ways. Panelists from academe and business will discuss
this intersection by exploring the role of new enterprise incubators,
implications for regional economic development, and the balance of
protection and risk.
- Judith Cone,
vice president, Entrepreneurship, The Kauffman Foundation
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Alain Dominque Perrin,
executive director,
Compagnie Financière Richemont
Exhibitor Session: Integrating Business Performance
Management (BPM) into Your Classroom – A Practitioner’s Road Map
Keeping courses relevant and current with leading business technologies
is a challenge. This session’s overview of BPM, dashboards, and demos of
faculty-developed, classroom-ready teaching resources will enrich
business and IS courses. Come learn about tools and teaching materials
available through Hyperion’s Academic Alliance Program and the Teradata
University Network.
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Mark Conway, director, Academic Alliance Program, Hyperion
- Michael Goul, Hyperion
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| 3:30 p.m. -
4:00 p.m. |
Refreshment
Break and Networking
Sponsored by:
Charles F. Dolan School of Business
Fairfield University
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| 4:00 p.m. -
5:00 p.m. |
AACSB
Officers Remarks and Annual Business Meeting
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4:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. |
AACSB Information Session
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5:00 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. |
EFMD Annual General Assembly Meeting
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5:00 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. |
EFMD Information Session
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| 6:30 p.m. -
8:00 p.m. |
"April in
Paris"
Evening Reception
Entertainment Sponsored by:
The Fox School of Business
Temple University
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TUESDAY, 25 April
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| 8:00 a.m. -
3:00 p.m. |
Registration
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| 8:00 a.m. -
9:00 a.m. |
Continental
Breakfast
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| 9:00 a.m. -
10:30 a.m. |
Plenary III:
Rational Opportunities in Corporate
Social Responsibility
As a banker and a risk manager, Mr. Herman Mulder will
underline how there is today “no time to hide”, while the power of our
knowledge society has increased dramatically. The challenge for society
can be a real opportunity for business: will the role of business be
doing the right business right? The plenary lecture will address the
issues of goodwill, trust thus appreciation, sustainability and “beyond
the next quarter result” business case. The pulling power of major MNC
will be examined, as the leadership for 21st Century.
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| 10:30 a.m. -
11:00 a.m. |
Refreshment
Break and Networking
Sponsored by:
ESCP-EAP
European School of Management
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| 11:00 a.m. -
12:15 p.m. |
Concurrent
Sessions Succeeding with
International Strategic Alliances
For many business schools,
international alliances are the only way to accomplish strategic
initiatives related to providing an international education. So why do
some alliances succeed while others do not? This session will closely
examine the most important strategic objectives, evaluate different
types of alliances, and zero-in on the critical success factors for
international alliances.
Moderator:
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Peter Wolnizer,
dean, Faculty of Economics and Business, University of Sydney
Panelist:
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Steven J. DeKrey,
associate dean and director of MBA Programs School of Business and
Management, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
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Bertrand Moingeon,
associate dean for Executive Education, HEC School of
Management – Paris
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Mike Page,
dean of Post Experience Programs and executive director, RSM
Erasmus University
Fundraising
for Business Schools: optional extra or strategic requirement?
Faced with shrinking government support and global competition, business
school leaders around the world are seeking new sources of funding to
enhance their reputation for high-quality management education. This
session will introduce effective practices and structures in developing
fundraising relationships with alumni, corporate partners and
philanthropic trusts and explore how opportunities and strategies might
vary in different contexts.
- Joanna Motion,
vice president for International Operations, CASE Europe - Council for
Advancement and Support of Education
Emerging Role of Global Consultancies
in Management Education
Global management consultancies
have a huge stake in management education and development. They recruit
top graduates, advance management knowledge through research and
publications, and provide education for themselves and their clients.
Learning officers from two leading global consultancies will describe
how they approach to these initiatives and discuss their emerging role
in the global management education environment.
- Lydie Bonnet-Semelin, senior consultant, PDI - Personnel Decisions International
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David Smith,
managing partner, Human Performance, Accenture
Exhibitor Session: McGraw-Hill’s Global Management Initiative
The
presenters will discuss global trends in MBA education. They will
demonstrate how universities can use self-paced tutoring, assessment and
homework management products to increase student engagement and
retention and build student teams. The presenters also will show how to
use web-based tools for administering best practices for student team
learning, and how instructors/administrators of MBA programs can use
web-based tools to facilitate the blending of cases, textbook chapters
and articles into a seamless custom product for students.
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James Kourmadas.
vice president, Marketing, McGraw-Hill Business and
Economics Publishing
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Robin Zwettler, vice president, editor-in-chief, McGraw-Hill Business and
Economics Publishing
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| 12:15 p.m. -
1:30 p.m. |
Plenary IV:
Intelligence, Creativity, and Courage: Essentials for Tomorrow's
Business Leaders
In an age
of ever more global connectivity, business intelligence, and data-driven
decision making, we are called to prepare tomorrow's business leaders
for a very different world. The days of business leaders only being held
responsible for setting a grand vision and then quickly delegating is a
thing of the past. Tomorrow's leaders will have to understand true
information technology, analyze the insights drawn from these systems,
creatively design
strategies to drive change, and, most importantly, have the courage to
take action.
- James (Jim) Goodnight,
founder and chief executive officer, SAS Institute Inc.
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| 1:30 p.m. -
2:30 p.m. |
Luncheon
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Program Concludes |
| 2:30 p.m. -
4:00 p.m. |
Bonus Session
The
Value of AACSB International Accreditation
As the
oldest and largest accrediting body for business schools and accounting
programs on a global basis, AACSB International accreditation has become
the “gold standard” for business schools. AACSB accreditation is held by
the best business schools and accounting programs in the world. In its
efforts to continue to inform potential candidates for AACSB
accreditation, this important session will explore the value of AACSB
business accreditation and introduce the accreditation philosophy,
standards, and support systems to assist business schools in the AACSB
accreditation process.
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Jerry Trapnell,
executive vice president and chief accreditation officer, AACSB International
EFMD Quality Improvement and Accreditation Systems:
Benefits, Criteria and Processes (separate sessions on EQUIS, EPAS, CLIP
and CEL)
These interactive sessions will give you answers to all the questions
that you may have on the respective EFMD Quality Improvement and
Accreditations systems. They will begin with a brief presentation,
followed by your questions.
EQUIS Session:
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Julio Urgel,
director, Quality Services, EFMD
EPAS Session:
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Chris Greensted,
associate director, Quality Services, EFMD
CLIP Session:
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Shlomo Ben-Hur,
chief learning officer, DaimlerChrysler Financial
Services AG
CEL Session:
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Jim Herbolich,
director, Network Services Department, EFMD
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