Harvard conducts faculty training for Chinese B-Schools

The program is one of many initiatives HBS is pursuing in China. HBS recently launched a China educational immersion program, with 70 MBA students spending winter break traveling to Beijing, Hangzhou, Hong Kong, Shanghai, and other locations. The second semester of the MBA program will feature a new elective titled Doing Business in China in the Early 21st Century. In 1999, Harvard Business School opened its Asia Pacific Research Center in Hong Kong.

The PCMPCL program, which was launched in early 2005 upon the request of the Chinese Ministry of Education, receives the support of the Ministries of Education in China, Taiwan and Singapore. According to HBS news release, more than 216 business educators, including 37 deans and associate deans from Greater Chinas top 20 business schools, have already completed the program. PCMPCL participating schools include Peking University, Fudan University, Tsinghua University, China Renmin University, China Europe International Business School, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Chinese University of Hong Kong, National Taiwan University, National Taiwan Chengchi University, and National University of Singapore.

Signaling their commitment to participant-centered learning, a number of schools are making significant investments in facilities to enable this style of teaching. Taiwan National University, Fudan University, Xiamen University, and others have built HBS-style amphitheater classrooms.The participating schools see PCMPCL as a faculty development program. The participantswho are selected and recommended by their school dean and other administrators learn how to design a course, research and write an effective case based on a real-life situation, and lead classroom discussions.

As the community of scholars in China who are committed to participant-centered teaching grows, were seeing a significant impact on the quality of management education there, said Professor Paul Marshall. He added, At the same time, by working so closely with the top business schools in China, HBS faculty members are gaining insights into China which will enrich their teaching and research activities here in Boston. HBS Professor and Senior Associate Dean Howard Stevenson and Professor Paul Marshall were the co-chairs of the program.

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The program is one of many initiatives HBS is pursuing in China. HBS recently launched a China educational immersion program, with 70 MBA students spending winter break traveling to Beijing, Hangzhou, Hong Kong, Shanghai, and other locations. The second semester of the MBA program will feature a new elective titled Doing Business in China in the Early 21st Century. In 1999, Harvard Business School opened its Asia Pacific Research Center in Hong Kong.

The PCMPCL program, which was launched in early 2005 upon the request of the Chinese Ministry of Education, receives the support of the Ministries of Education in China, Taiwan and Singapore. According to HBS news release, more than 216 business educators, including 37 deans and associate deans from Greater Chinas top 20 business schools, have already completed the program. PCMPCL participating schools include Peking University, Fudan University, Tsinghua University, China Renmin University, China Europe International Business School, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Chinese University of Hong Kong, National Taiwan University, National Taiwan Chengchi University, and National University of Singapore.

Signaling their commitment to participant-centered learning, a number of schools are making significant investments in facilities to enable this style of teaching. Taiwan National University, Fudan University, Xiamen University, and others have built HBS-style amphitheater classrooms.The participating schools see PCMPCL as a faculty development program. The participantswho are selected and recommended by their school dean and other administrators learn how to design a course, research and write an effective case based on a real-life situation, and lead classroom discussions.

As the community of scholars in China who are committed to participant-centered teaching grows, were seeing a significant impact on the quality of management education there, said Professor Paul Marshall. He added, At the same time, by working so closely with the top business schools in China, HBS faculty members are gaining insights into China which will enrich their teaching and research activities here in Boston. HBS Professor and Senior Associate Dean Howard Stevenson and Professor Paul Marshall were the co-chairs of the program.

Check Top MBA Colleges in India by Cities
 

 

Also Read Important Articles on MBA Admission  
Top MBA Colleges in India MBA Admission MBA Entrance Exam
MBA Placements MBA Ranking In India GD Topics
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Harvard conducts faculty training for Chinese B-Schools
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Initiatives such as this are helping Chinese B-schools make rapid progress. Says a news release from Harvard Business School, As part of its continuing initiative to make a difference in improving management education in Greater China and help create a community of scholars fluent in participant-centered learning, Harvard Business School, along with Harvard Business School Publishing, welcomed 77 senior professors and deans this week from 18 top business schools in China, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Singapore for the 4th session of the Program on Case Method and Participant-Centered Learning (PCMPCL). The session was held on January 14-26 on the Harvard Business School campus in Boston. This will be followed by a case-writing and course development session in Hong Kong in May.