Home | About AACSB | Newsroom | Contact Us  
Publications Home
BizEd Magazine
eNEWSLINE
eNEWSLINE Asia
Business School Data Trends and List of Accredited Schools
Data Reports
Thought Leadership Reports
White Papers
Brochures
Contact



Publication Archives

  These documents are Acrobat PDF files. If you do not have the Adobe Acrobat Reader necessary for opening and viewing PDF files, you can get it here, free.  

May/June 2003

Departments Features
   
Headlines 

Technology 

Bookshelf  
· Managing People 
· The Mouse Driver Chronicles 
· How Customers Think 
· Thou Shalt Not Invest Foolishly: 
    Confessions of a Business Professor
· Working Identity: Unconventional Strategies
    for Reinventing Your Career 

· Decision Making Support Systems:
    Achievements and Challenges for the
    New Decade 

Calendar 

Your Turn 
Is E-Commerce E-ssential? 
Sandeep Krishnamurthy is associate professor of e-commerce and marketing at the University of Washington, Bothell.  

Spotlight
Wake Forest University
The Wayne Calloway School of Business
  and Accountancy
Babcock Graduate School of Management
Winston-Salem, North Carolina

The Sweet Taste of Success 
  Krispy Kreme's Scott Livengood connects with customers by building on nostalgia and brand mythology.

Personally Responsible 
  Notre Dame's Carolyn Woo believes that giving students an ethical framework helps them confront dilemmas at work.

Advancing Africa 
  Improved management education could ha a drastic impact on Africa's critical issues. 

The Greening of China's B-Schools 
  Chinese business schools focus on sustainable enterprise.

Trials and Trends 
  Ángel Cabrera of Instituto de Empresa predicts that the future of management education will revolve around key issues of internationalization and integration.

A Certain Degree of Hospitality 
  As international tourism becomes one of the biggest industries in the world, business schools train the next generation of managers for hotels and restaurants.

Junior Executives
Students at the University of Oklahoma form small businesses, bring products to market, and earn profits—in one semester.