AMBA-ACCREDITED
Glasgow University Business School
Related articles
Age: 59
History: The university launched business and development courses for local managers in the early Fifties and a part-time executive MBA in the Seventies.
Address: The business school is inside the imposing Gothic-style main campus building.
Ambience: Modern facilities in an ancient setting, near to the university library, museums, art galleries and parks.
Vital statistics: A modern business school with a full portfolio of postgraduate, undergraduate, and post-experience programmes for UK and international students. The Glasgow MBA is offered both full- and part-time, with opportunities for networking and collaborative work across conventional boundaries.
Added value: Accredited by both AMBA and AACSB, Glasgow was one of the first European business schools to run an international MBA. Its membership of International Advanced Management Schools (IAMS) means it is part of a consortium that includes universities in Australia, France, Denmark, Portugal and Finland.
Easy to get into? You'll need a 2.1 degree or professional qualification and three years' work experience.
Gurus: Human resources management expert Phil Beaumont; marketing guru Luiz Moutinho; risk specialist Denis Smith.
International connections: Has links and joint programmes with universities in Asia and North and South America. It is also a founding member of the European summer school of advanced management; and member of the Confederation of Australian Management Schools' summer school in Asia, and member of the European Foundation for Management Development (EFMD)
Student profile: The average age on the part-time programme is 31 while on the full-time course it's 27. The male-to-female ratio is 60:40 on the part-time course and 80:20 on the full-time MBA, where 8 per cent of the students come from EU countries.
Cost: The part-time MBA costs £12,000 over two years. The full-time course is £13,000 for home and EU students or £19,000 for all others. Fees include core textbooks.
Return on investment: Career progression at an accelerated pace.
Who's the boss? Professor Angus Laing, a marketing specialist.
Prospectus: +44 (0)141 330 3993; www.glasgow.ac.uk/management; business.school@lbss.gla.ac.uk
- 1 Bankers could face jail after report urges the Government to introduce new criminal offence for reckless management
- 2 Breaking the Silence: In the reality of occupation, there are no Palestinian civilians – only potential terrorists
- 3 Richard Nieuwenhuizen death: Six teenagers and 50-year-old father convicted of manslaughter in shocking case of referee killed over a game of football
- 4 Exclusive: Newcastle's star talent-spotter on brink as Joe Kinnear sparks walkout
- 5 Vast methane 'plumes' seen in Arctic ocean as sea ice retreats
iJobs Student
Social Media Specialist - Graduate Job Opportunity
£20,000 - £23,000: Co-Venture: This is an exciting opportunity to work for a v...
Graduate Trainee Recruitment Consultant - Legal Market
£20,000 - £45,000 OTE: Co-Venture: This is an exciting opportunity to work for...
Graduate Opportunity - Finance Trainee Recruitment Consultant
£20,000 - £45,000 OTE: Co-Venture: This is an exciting opportunity to work for...
Graduate Trainee Opportunity – Executive Recruitment
£20,000 - £45,000 OTE: Co-Venture: Working on international markets without ge...
How will you make today delicious?
Tell us how you plan to make today delicious and you could win a £50 M&S gift card.
Win a Nook® Simple Touch eReader
Find out how Nook® is supporting the Evening Standard's Get Reading campaign - and your chance to win one.
Free reading festival for families
Follow The Standard's campaign to get London's children reading - and experience this unique event at Trafalgar Square on 13 July.
Enter the latest Independent competitions
Win anything from gadgets to five-star holidays on our competitions and offers page.
Business videos from commercial thought leaders
Watch the best in the business world give their insights into the world of business.
Day In a Page
Babies behind bars
Sonic youth: The high-pitched sound alarm
The art of living in small spaces
'Teaching bright children isn't rocket science'
Can technology lure us back to the high street?




Comments