Archive
Hult International Business School Launches Gravity-Defying TV Commercial On CNN
Not all business schools are the same. Not all business graduates are the same.” That’s the theme of Hult International Business School's television advertisement airing on CNN today, which embodies Hult’s mission of providing international, farsighted and practical business education for global leaders.
Five Ingredients For Building A Successful Team
Team work and team-building is ubiquitous, but extraordinary team work and team-building is not. So after a new university president asked Patrick Sanaghan “How do you build a stellar senior team?” he ruminated on the topic and decided to write about it.
President Bill Clinton Announces the Hult Prize at the Clinton Global Initiative
President Bill Clinton delivers a Commitment Announcement on behalf of the Hult International Business School and the Hult Prize at the 2012 Clinton Global Initiative Annual Meeting in New York City.
Doing business, doing good (DEVEX)
Companies are now much more involved in international development. And many business schools have adapted to the trend by introducing subjects on ethics and sustainability, according to Stephen Hodges, president of Hult International Business School
Professor Nick van der Walt Chairs 6th Annual CFO Strategies Forum Middle East
Despite the Eurozone developments and slow down, the Middle East’s economy is showing promising signs of growth. The 6th Annual Strategies Forum Middle East hosted over 100 CFOs and financial experts from top corporations in the MENA region to examine the current climate, at the Atlantis Hotel in Dubai.
A Cheating Scandal Turned Learning Opportunity
The final exam instructions for Harvard’s “Introduction to Congress” class were clear: “Students may not discuss the exam with others.” But when the class professor observed similarities among (the written) exam results, he reported it to the school’s administrative board. Now, 125 of the 279 students enrolled in the course are being investigated for “plagiarizing answers and inappropriately collaborating” on the exam. Jay M. Harris, Dean of Undergraduate Education said the cheating incident was “unprecedented in anyone’s living memory.”