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Event Coverage
Program Information
Chairing the 2001 meeting in Sydney, Australia is Bernard Yeung. Bernard is currently Abraham Krasnoff
Professor of Global Business and Professor of Economics at the
Stern School of Business,
New York University. The theme of the meeting is Looking Towards the Future
and it will be held at the Sheraton on the Park-Hotel Sydney November 16-19, 2001. The Final Program Register Online
If you are not a member yet, you can type in the You can download an Adobe Acrobat copy of the meeting brochure below. Alternatively, contact us at the AIB Secretariat and we will mail one to you if you prefer.
Available Information
Note:
The final program includes the abstracts that
were submitted to the Program Chair in the back and all corrections that we have received. We apologize for any omissions. The 2001 annual meeting will be hosted by
the Australian Graduate School of Management, University of New South Wales. For information on
Sydney and Australia, visit their Web site on the 2001 AIB Meeting.
The AGSM is a business school of both the University of Sydney and the University of New
South Wales. The AGSM is located in Sydney and operates branch campuses in Perth and Hong
Kong. The AGSM offers a Master of Business Administration (MBA) full-time as well as
executive MBA (EMBA), which is studied part time, plus an extensive array of executive
education programs.
Although the AGSM faculty is small in number it is renowned for its research and teaching
excellence. All AGSM faculty have international experience and most have extensive consulting
experience. In the past year, their research has appeared in journals such as Organization
Science, Operations Research, Journal of Applied Psychology, Strategic
Management Journal, Management Science, Journal of the American Statistical Association,
Journal of Marketing, Academy of Management Review, and Organizational Behaviour
and Human Decision Processes
The AGSM values its strong and varied links with business and the significant contribution
industry makes to the overall direction of the school. Students benefit from the AGSM's
relationships through the school's Advisory Council, comprising of 50 business and opinion
leaders. This relationship is further strengthened by the AGSM's more than 100 executive
programs, its venture capital incubator operations, and extensive research outreach programs.
Like Australia itself, the AGSM is multicultural. Fifty-one percent of the School's MBA graduates
are from the Asia Pacific region, 19 percent from Europe and 6 percent from North America.
In July, 2000, the AGSM opened its MBA Program office on Hong Kong offering face-to-face
teaching of its EMBA course and executive programs. The office is a central management
centre for the school's operations throughout Asia. In 1999, the magazine Asia Inc
rated the school the second-best business school in Asia (number one for MBA only programs)
and the number one school in faculty reputation and research and executive programs.
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Questions?If you want additional information or have further questions, write, fax, e-mail or call: James R. Wills, Jr., Executive Secretary
Last Modified: 20 December, 2001 © 1997-2001 Academy of International Business aib@cba.hawaii.edu | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||