mosbybranch
01-09-2005, 02:08 AM
Re: http://www.wes.org/ewenr/04sept/RussiaCIS.htm
The Central European Management Development Association (CEEMAN) seems to be a respectful international accreditor in the field of management.
The International Management Institute (IMI) in Kiev has become the first business school in Ukraine (and only the third school in the former Soviet Union) to receive the International Quality Award (IQA), the accreditation certification developed by the Central European Management Development Association (CEEMAN). After peer review in April, IMI was awarded unconditional accreditation for a five-year period.
IMI implemented a number of measures to meet the accreditation requirements, including a formalized research policy (with guidelines on time and resources allocated), and provision of additional faculty development programs, with more promotion of those with doctorates for young faculty. Relationships with corporate partners have also been given a more standardized policy, and in international relations, emphasis has been moved to the creation of joint programs together with other business schools, rather than simple exchange visits for students and faculty.
The Central European Management Development Association (CEEMAN) seems to be a respectful international accreditor in the field of management.
The International Management Institute (IMI) in Kiev has become the first business school in Ukraine (and only the third school in the former Soviet Union) to receive the International Quality Award (IQA), the accreditation certification developed by the Central European Management Development Association (CEEMAN). After peer review in April, IMI was awarded unconditional accreditation for a five-year period.
IMI implemented a number of measures to meet the accreditation requirements, including a formalized research policy (with guidelines on time and resources allocated), and provision of additional faculty development programs, with more promotion of those with doctorates for young faculty. Relationships with corporate partners have also been given a more standardized policy, and in international relations, emphasis has been moved to the creation of joint programs together with other business schools, rather than simple exchange visits for students and faculty.