Pace University Lubin School of Business

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Pace University Lubin School of Business Pace University Lubin School of Business Recruitment and Scholarships/Fellowships How does your school recruit minority and/or female students? The Lubin School of Business recruits prospective minority and female students by sponsoring nonprofit organizations that pro- mote women and minorities in business, such as the National Society of Hispanic MBAs. National Society of Hispanic MBAs (NSHMBA) The NSHMBA web site describes the organization as the premier Hispanic organization; it says: “NSHMBA serves 32 chapters and over 7,000 members (includes three chapters in formation) in the U.S. and Puerto Rico. It exists to foster Hispanic leader- ship through graduate management education and professional development. NSHMBA works to prepare Hispanics for leader- ship positions throughout the U.S., so that they can provide the cultural awareness and sensitivity vital in the management of the nation’s diverse workforce.” With regards to education, the web site says, “Developing and delivering educational programs which prepare Hispanics for admittance into graduate management schools. NSHMBA is focused on supporting the successful completion of advanced degrees.” Please describe any scholarship and/or fellowship opportunities for minority and/or female students attending your school. This can include school-specific programs and/or programs developed by independent organizations. Name of scholarship program: Minorities in Government Finance Scholarship Deadline for application: March 18th Scholarship award amount: $5,000 Web site or other contact information: www.gfoa.org/services/scholarships.shtml The GFOA’s Minorities in Government Finance Scholarship is available for award to an upper-division undergraduate or gradu- ate student of public administration, (governmental) accounting, finance, political science, economics or business administration (with a specific focus on government or nonprofit management). The purpose of the Minorities in Government Finance Scholarship is to recognize outstanding performance by minority students preparing for careers in state and local government finance. Name of scholarship program: National Society of Hispanic MBAs Scholarship Program Deadline for application: April 30th Scholarship award amount: Varies; $5,000 to $10,000 Web site or other contact information: www.nshmba.org/financial-assist/schol_home.asp From the NSHMBA web site, “The National Society of Hispanic MBAs, which exists ‘to foster Hispanic leadership through grad- uate management education and professional development,’ has established a scholarship program to assist qualified Hispanics to pursue MBAs. Scholarships are offered each year for full- and part-time study at an accredited (AACSB) institution of the stu- dent’s choice.” Name of fellowship program: The Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowships for New Americans Deadline for application: November 1st Fellowship award amount: Half of tuition Web site or other contact information: www.pdsoros.org The purpose of The Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowships for New Americans is to provide opportunities for continuing generations of able and accomplished new Americans to achieve leadership in their chosen fields. A new American is an individual who is a res- ident alien, i.e., holds a green card, has been naturalized as a U.S. citizen or is the child of two parents who are both naturalized citizens. The program is open to individuals who retain loyalty and a sense of commitment to their country of origin as well as 490 Vault/CGSM Guide to Business School Diversity • 2009 Edition Pace University (Lubin) to the United States, but is intended to support individuals who will continue to regard the United States as their prin- cipal residence and focus of national identity. Name of scholarship program: Graduate Management Program for Women Alumnae Endowed Scholarship Fund Deadline for Application: June 1st Scholarship Award Amount: Varies Web site or other contact information: enrollment.pace.edu/asp/studentscholarship To be eligible, applicants must be female, U.S. citizens or eligible non-citizens (i.e., permanent resident), matriculated into a degree program, taking six or more credits per semester and have a GPA of 3.0 or above. Name of scholarship program: The AICPA Scholarship/Minority Accounting Major Deadline for application: March 1st Scholarship award amount: Varies; $1,500 to $5,000 Web site or other contact information: www.aicpa.org A minority student who is enrolled in the final year of a five-year accounting program or an undergraduate accounting major who is presently accepted or enrolled in a master-level accounting, business administration, finance or taxation program, or who had any undergraduate major and is presently accepted in a master-level accounting program. You also need to be enrolled as a full-time graduate student (nine semester hours or equivalent), unless you are completing your final semester of study. Prominent Alumni/Faculty Please provide information about prominent minority faculty members at your school. Jorge Pinto, Professor of International Business and Adviser to the Dean Jorge Pinto brings extensive international experience to the Lubin School of Business. Previously, he was consul gen- eral for Mexico in New York. A participant in numerous academic symposia, Mr. Pinto speaks on a wide array of issues related to Mexico’s current affairs and U.S.-Mexico Relations. He has been actively engaged in cultural initiatives including the creation of web sites, which includes La Vitrina and the “Virtual Gallery of Mexican Artists in New York,” and he has been a successful fundraiser for the Mexican Cultural Institute of New York, a nonprofit organization of which he is honorary president. Mr. Pinto is also honorary president of the U.S.-Mexico Chamber of Commerce and is currently a member of the Institute of Latin American Studies (ILAS) Advisory Board at Columbia University. Throughout his career he has been greatly involved with international activities on a widespread basis. From 1981 to 1983 he was the European representative of Nafinsa, Mexico’s national bank based in London; from 1983 to 1988 he was deputy chief of mission at the Mexican Embassy in Washington, D.C.; and from 1988 to 1990 he was executive director of the World Bank. Mr. Pinto also served as ambassador of Mexico in Sweden from 1991 to 1994, and during this time he was appointed concurrent ambassador of Latvia and Lithuania. From 1994 to 1995 he was undersecretary for international cooperation at the Mexican Ministry of Foreign Relations, and he also acted as chief Mexican nego- tiator for the Miami Summit Declaration hosted by President Clinton in 1994. Mr. Pinto also has administrative and teaching experience in education, having served as chief of staff of the provost and as a full-time professor at Mexico’s National University (UNAM) during the 1970s. Mr. Pinto also recently start- ed his own publishing company, with offerings ranging from quirky and humorous art books to the first biography of Paul A. Samuelson, the influential MIT economist and textbook author, to translations of essential English-language business books into Spanish. He received his law degree from UNAM and has also studied law, economics and politi- cal science at New York University and at the Sorbonne in France. Vasanthakumar Bhat, Associate Professor of Management An authority on public policy issues in environmental management, health care and financial services, Dr. Vasanthakumar N. Bhat is an associate professor of management and management science at the Lubin School of Business. Dr. Bhat has published extensively in many journals such as the Journal of Operational Research, Computers 491 Vault/CGSM Guide to Business School Diversity • 2009 Edition Pace University (Lubin) and Industrial Engineering, Computers and Operations Research, Applied Financial Economics, Journal of Technology Management and Industrial Management. He is also author of the book, The Green Corporation: The Next Competitive Advantage, and a second book, Total Quality Environmental Management: An ISO 14000 Approach, will be published in the near future. Dr. Bhat has several years of experience working in corporate planning and information systems development in pharmaceutical companies, and has also served as an internal consultant for an engineering firm. Christian N. Madu, Professor of Management, Program Chair, Management and Management Science An authority on technology transfer and management issues, total quality management and statistical applications, Dr. Madu is a research scholar, professor and management science program chair at the Lubin School of Business. A ded- icated researcher and prolific writer, he has published more than eight books and 80 scholarly articles. Professor Madu has published articles in numerous professional journals such as Decision Sciences, Institute of Industrial Engineering (IIE) Transactions, Journal of Operational Research Society, Applied Mathematics Letters, Mathematical and Computer Modeling and Long Range Planning. His recent books include the Handbook of Total Quality Management (Chapman & Hall 1998) and Statistics as Easy as 123 with Excel for Windows (Gordon & Breach Science Publishers, forthcoming). He is also frequently interviewed by the third world media regarding technology, quality management and planning issues. Professor Madu is also editor of the International Journal of Quality Science and the North American editor of the International Journal of Quality and Reliability Management. In
Recommended publications
  • Impact Investing and Social Entrepreneurship Rebecca Tekula, Archana Shah, and Jordan Jhamb
    Universities as Intermediaries: Impact Investing and Social Entrepreneurship Rebecca Tekula, Archana Shah, and Jordan Jhamb Abstract Metropolitan universities are well poised in communities to be intermediaries among various actors involved in social innovation. Pace University established one of the first institutes on social entrepreneurship. Its unique position at the university level allows programming to transcend certain institutional challenges. The emerging field of impact investing is fertile ground for partnerships allowing the university to serve as resource provider, while benefiting from myriad opportunities for student and faculty engagement, experiential learning, and access. The emergence of social entrepreneurship has planted the seeds for an increasing number and variety of educational activities related to the field. As the world of social ventures evolves, from traditional charity to social enterprise and social entrepreneurship, the academic pathways provided must advance accordingly. Careers in the social sector are growing, along with a clear demand for courses, programs, and learning experiences that equip students with the knowledge and hands-on experience needed to succeed in the field. A key learning outcome of social entrepreneurship education is the development of skills and acquisition of knowledge to mobilize resources from various institutional spheres (Seelos et al. 2011). Metropolitan universities are often well poised in their communities to act as intermediaries or hubs among the various domains and institutional actors involved in social innovation and to support the communities in which they reside. The true arrival of social entrepreneurship education took place only in the very early twenty-first century when a small but growing number of universities had started to support the social enterprise movement and the use of business practices in the nonprofit sector.
    [Show full text]
  • January 2015
    January 2015 Published by the Executive MBA Council © 2015 Executive MBA Council All Rights Reserved Vision To be the preeminent global voice of the Executive MBA industry by increasing the scope of influence of EMBAC, its members, and the EMBA industry by offering relevant content and thinking that serves key constituents and stakeholders. Mission As the academic association that represents the Executive MBA, EMBAC is uniquely positioned to serve as the industry voice globally. EMBAC’s mission is to advance the cause of EMBA Programs by providing necessary thought leadership, serving as a facilitator of best practice sharing and knowledge dissemination, and fostering a community among high-quality programs. Update your directory anytime Change your email? Hire a new administrator? You can update your program’s online directory listing anytime. Accurate directory information drives the search feature on the council's prospective student website, http://www.executivemba.org. Prospective students can search the directory for program information as well as to contact programs. A current listing also ensures that you and your staff receive Executive MBA Council communications It’s easy to update your program information: Log onto your School Portal at: www.embac.org/myschoolportal If you need assistance with your login information, please use the Password Recovery link: http://embaportal.perceptresearch.com/Security/PasswordRecovery.aspx Go to the Directory Management menu Select Update Contact Info/Photos Update your information Select "Next" to save your changes on each page To ensure confidentiality, Executive MBA council research partner, Percept Research, maintains your School Portal and shares only information that is denoted as public in the Program Survey.
    [Show full text]
  • Casey Jonathan Frid, Ph.D. Curriculum Vitae 26 March 2020
    Casey Jonathan Frid, Ph.D. Curriculum vitae 26 March 2020 Schulze School of Entrepreneurship Opus College of Business, University of St. Thomas, Minnesota SCH 429, 1000 LaSalle Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55403 +1.651.962.4432 | [email protected] ACADEMIC QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE EDUCATION Doctor of Philosophy, Entrepreneurship/Public Policy, Clemson University, 2011. Dissertation: Does Money Matter? Investigating the Financing of Emerging Firms. Committee: Drs. William B. Gartner, Larry Plummer, John C. Alexander, Jr., & William J. Haller. Master of Business Administration, Clemson University, 2006. Emphasis: Marketing/International Trade Bachelor of Arts, Winona State University, 1999. Major: Mass Communication, Minor: Creative Writing PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS 2019 – Present Assistant Professor of Entrepreneurship Schulze School of Entrepreneurship, Opus College of Business University of St. Thomas, Minneapolis, MN 2011 – 2019 Associate Professor of Management and Entrepreneurship Department of Management, Lubin School of Business Pace University, New York, NY 2006 – 2011 Instructor. Strategy and Entrepreneurship Department of Management Clemson University, Clemson, SC RESEARCH RESEARCH INTERESTS Nascent Entrepreneurship, Organization Creation Processes; Coopetition, Community, Collaborative Strategy; Organizational Fields, Identities and Social Movements and Institutions. Page 1 of 8 PUBLISHED INTELLECTUAL CONTRIBUTIONS Refereed Journal Articles 1. 2018. Mathias, B. D., Huyghe, A., Frid, C. J. & Galloway, T. An Identity Perspective on Coopetition in the Craft Beer Industry. Strategic Management Journal, 39(12), 3086-3115. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/smj.2734 • Quoted in Ad Age case study, “How Craft Brewers Fought Back Against Big Beer.” 2. 2016. Frid, C. J., Wyman, D. M., & Coffey, B. Effects of Wealth Inequality on Entrepreneurship. Small Business Economics, 47(4), 895-920.
    [Show full text]
  • George K. Andreadis, MBA [email protected]
    George K. Andreadis, MBA [email protected] PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE George K. Andreadis, MBA – Sole Proprietorship (2005- Present) Educator, lecturer in finance, investments, economics and statistics, quantitative, financial and investment analysis. Trade in all aspects of finance and investment instruments and financial markets Fundamental, technical research analysis in security trading and portfolio management Start-Up and Support-Broker – Training provided through the New York State Office for People with Developmental Disabilities (OPWDD) – April 2016-Present, Develop personal and financial plans/budgets for individuals Completed: Person Centered Planning for Brokers (Intro & Advanced PCP) 11-20-2015 Completed: The Self Direction Budget/Template (Set up financial plans/budgets and forecasts) 1-15-2016 Completed: Circle of Support 3-3-16 Completed: Self-Advocacy/Self-Determination 3-8-16 Completed: Start-Up/Support Broker Training Institute (BTI) 4-12-16 Completed: Self Direction Template & IDGS Training 4-28-16 Adjunct Full Professor LIU Post, Brookville, New York, January 1994 - Present Department of Finance (Permanently Grandfathered Adjunct Seniority) - College of Management Department of Economics- College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Adjunct Associate Professor Pace University, June 2001 – Present Lubin School of Business Department of Finance and Economics Adjunct Lecturer SUNY-Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, New York, July 1997-2005, 2014 – Present Jul. Averall Harriman School for Management and Policy, College
    [Show full text]
  • EDHEC International BBA UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMME
    EDHEC INTERNATIONAL BBA UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMME Loan, Valedictorian class of 2017 2019 5 CAMPUSES WITH AN INTERNATIONAL OUTLOOK Lille / Nice / Paris / London / Singapore / #1 four-year programme COMMITTED AND in France for its number of honors INSPIRING FACULTY (Challenges 2018) 172 PERMANENT FACULTY & RESEARCHERS 86% OF PROFESSORS HAVE INTERNATIONAL CAREERS TOP 3 20% OF EDHEC’S BUDGET IS INVESTED IN RESEARCH Master in Finance 11 MIllION EURO INVESTED IN PEDAGOGICAL Worldwide (Financial Times 2018) INNOVATION OVER THE NEXT 2 YEARS TOP 15 EDHEC campuses EDHEC country managers A UNIQUE AND Business school A TRULY GLOBAL and offices INTERNATIONAL NETWORK in Europe EDHEC professors: area of impact BUSINESS EDUCATION (research and dissemination) (Financial Times 2017) 8,000 STUDENTS + 150 EXcluSIVE PARTNER COMPANIES 100 NATIONALITIES ON CAMPUS 120 CORPORATE EVENTS ACROSS CAMPUSES PER YEAR + 40,000 ALUMNI IN 125 COUNTRIES TOP 3 OVER 100 BUSINESSES CREATED YEARly BY EDHEC AluMNI 260 PARTNER INSTITUTIONS Global MBA in France (Financial Times 2018) 1,500 JOBS CREATED BY THE EDHEC BuSINESS INcuBATOR edhec MAKes EDHEC International BBA: AN ImpACT true excellence in education ON BUSINESS In an increasingly complex and competitive environment, the businesses that succeed “The EDHEC International BBA “EDHEC was founded by entrepre- are those that know how to understand and prepare for the future, and question established models. EDHEC’s research centres inspire and encourage the capacity combines the academic excellence neurs in 1906 and is fuelled by a to innovate. Their work, recognised for excellence as much as for business value, of our faculty with dedicated strong international ambition. It has are benchmarks in fields as diverse as finance, business law, ethics, marketing and support over the entire course of led the way from the outset, develo- management.
    [Show full text]
  • Navin Chopra
    NAVIN CHOPRA SPECIALIZATION • Teaching in the areas of derivatives, fixed-income securities, valuation, equity instruments, LBOs and other leveraged transactions, investments and corporate finance, distressed investing, bankruptcy & reorganization.. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND • Ph.D. (Finance), University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, • MBA, Indian Institute of Management, India, • B.Tech. (Engineering), Indian Institute of Technology, India, PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE • Columbia University, Columbia Business School, New York, NY. Adjunct Associate Professor, July 2010-Present Associate Professor of Finance, July 2007-June 2010 • New York University, New York, NY. Adjunct Associate Professor of Finance, 2006-present, Stern School of Business, Visiting Associate Professor of Finance, 1997-98, 2000-2006 Adjunct Professor of Finance, Spring 2002-2007, NYU Law School Executive MBA Faculty, NYU, 1998 - present. • University of Michigan Business School, Ann Arbor, MI. Visiting Associate Professor of Finance, 1995-1996, July-Aug 1998, 1999-2000. Visiting Assistant Professor of Finance, 1993-1995. • Pace University, Lubin School of Business, New York, NY. Associate Professor of Finance, 1996-99. On Leave of Absence, 1997-1998. Resigned, September 1999. • Temple University, School of Business Management, Philadelphia, PA.. Assistant Professor of Finance, 1990-1995. On Leave of Absence, 1993-1995. Resigned, July 1995. PUBLICATIONS 1. 'Yes, Closed-End Fund Discounts Are a Sentiment Index', (with Charles Lee, Andrei Shleifer, and Richard Thaler), Journal of Finance, June 1993. 2. 'Summing Up', (with Charles Lee, Andrei Shleifer, and Richard Thaler), Journal of Finance, June 1993. 3. 'Measuring Abnormal Performance: Do Stocks Overreact ?', (with Josef Lakonishok and Jay Ritter), Journal of Financial Economics, April 1992 Received the ‘All-Star’ award for the most citations over the 10-year period 1993- 2002 by the Journal of Financial Economics.
    [Show full text]
  • Lubin School of Business 1
    Lubin School of Business 1 LUBIN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS • Accounting (http://catalog.pace.edu/undergraduate/schools/lubin-school-business/degree-programs/accounting/) • Accounting Major, BBA (http://catalog.pace.edu/undergraduate/schools/lubin-school-business/degree-programs/accounting/accounting- major-bba/) • Combined BBA/MBA and BBA/MS Degree Programs - CPA Qualifying (http://catalog.pace.edu/undergraduate/schools/lubin-school-business/ degree-programs/accounting/combined-bba-mba-bba-ms-degree-programs-cpa-qualifying/) • Public Accounting Major, BBA (http://catalog.pace.edu/undergraduate/schools/lubin-school-business/degree-programs/accounting/public- accounting-major-bba/) • Finance Major, BBA (http://catalog.pace.edu/undergraduate/schools/lubin-school-business/degree-programs/finance-bba/) • Information Systems, BBA (http://catalog.pace.edu/undergraduate/schools/lubin-school-business/degree-programs/information-systems-bba/) • Management (http://catalog.pace.edu/undergraduate/schools/lubin-school-business/degree-programs/management/) • Management Major, BBA - Arts and Entertainment Management Concentration (http://catalog.pace.edu/undergraduate/schools/lubin-school- business/degree-programs/management/management-major-bba-arts-entertainment-management-concentration/) • Management Major, BBA - Business Management Concentration (http://catalog.pace.edu/undergraduate/schools/lubin-school-business/ degree-programs/management/management-major-bba-business-management-concentration/) • Management Major, BBA - Entrepreneurship Concentration (http://catalog.pace.edu/undergraduate/schools/lubin-school-business/degree-
    [Show full text]
  • Lubin School of Business 1
    Lubin School of Business 1 LUBIN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS One Pace Plaza New York, NY 10038 (212) 618-6550 861 Bedford Road Pleasantville, NY 10570 (914) 773-3716 • Administration: Lubin School of Business (http://catalog.pace.edu/undergraduate/schools/lubin-school-business/administration-lubin-school- business/) • Overview of the Lubin School of Business (http://catalog.pace.edu/undergraduate/schools/lubin-school-business/overview-lubin-school- business/) • Accreditation and Affiliation: Lubin School of Business (http://catalog.pace.edu/undergraduate/schools/lubin-school-business/accreditation- affiliation-lubin-school-business/) • Statement of Vision, Mission and Values: Lubin School of Business (http://catalog.pace.edu/undergraduate/schools/lubin-school-business/ statement-vision-mission-values-lubin-school-business/) • Academic Policies (http://catalog.pace.edu/undergraduate/schools/lubin-school-business/academic-policies/) • Residency and Transfer Credit Policies (http://catalog.pace.edu/undergraduate/schools/lubin-school-business/residency-transfer-credit-policies/) • Honor Societies (http://catalog.pace.edu/undergraduate/schools/lubin-school-business/honor-societies/) • Professional Student Organizations (http://catalog.pace.edu/undergraduate/schools/lubin-school-business/professional-student-organizations/) • BBA Program (http://catalog.pace.edu/undergraduate/schools/lubin-school-business/bba-program/) • University Core Curriculum Requirements - Lubin Majors (http://catalog.pace.edu/undergraduate/schools/lubin-school-business/university-core-
    [Show full text]
  • The P Athw Ay to Success
    2+2 Undergraduate Business Degree an enriching and valuable education www.bii-pace.com The Pathway Success to Life-education makes us who we are and what we will be. Manifested in three forms – formal, informal and nonformal Welcome From – it instructs us by way of our daily experiences and learning The Dean throughout our lives. Tertiary education can surely contribute to this process as a meaningful component of life-education. But its role must first be clarified, then be defined and finally be fulfilled. For this reason, I am of the opinion that tertiary education should be designed to provide students with, at least, knowledge and problem-solving skills, insights and critical thinking skills, ingenuity and creativity skills, as well as character and communication skills. It is also worth noting that, to fulfill such a role, a solid tertiary education demands the active cooperation of students, in terms of level and intensity. Sadly, though, experience and observation tell us that not everyone is able to cooperate or even knows how to cooperate. Therefore, it is needful to remind prospective students interested in pursuing a tertiary education of the words of Barack Obama spoken to high school students: “ At the end of the day, we can have the most dedicated teachers, the most supportive parents, the best schools in the world, and none of it will make a difference – none of it will matter – unless all of you fulfill your responsibilities: unless you show up to those schools, unless you pay attention to those teachers, unless you listen to your parents and grandparents and other adults and put in the hard work it takes to succeed.
    [Show full text]
  • Lubin School of Business Graduate Entry Requirements Master’S Degree Admission
    Lubin School of Business graduate entry requirements Master’s degree admission Minimum Grade in u/g Undergraduate GMAT or GRE Available programs English level coursework qualification score Accounting–CPA Preparation, MBA / MS 4-year bachelor’s Accounting Data Analytics and Technologies, MS degree or equivalent Arts and Entertainment Management, MS Business, MBA OR Business Analytics, MBA Corporate Finance, MBA 3-year bachelor’s TOEFL 90 GPA 3.0+, as None needed – Customer Intelligence and Analytics, MS degree from KITE 487 evaluated by waiver for 2021 Financial Management, MS Australia, Canada, IELTS or Pace admission Financial Risk Management, MS Bangladesh, New IELTS Human Resources Management, MS Zealand, Pakistan, Indicator 7.0 Information Systems, MBA Bhutan, Nepal, South PTE 61 / Investment Management, MBA Africa, Sri Lanka, DET 110 Marketing Analytics, MBA India*, or European Marketing Management, MBA countries that are a Social Media and Mobile Marketing, MS part of the Bologna Strategic Management, MS Process Strategy and International Business, MBA Borderline GPA (www.ehea.info/page- GMAT 510 or Talent Management, MBA 3.0 members) GRE 305 Taxation, MS Graduate Global Pathways Grade in u/g Undergraduate English level GMAT or GRE score Available programs coursework qualification TOEFL 80–89 GPA 3.0+ None needed – waiver for 2021 1-semester Pathways KITE 462–486 Program (earn up to 4 IELTS or IELTS Indicator GMAT 510 or GRE 305 credits) 6.5 (no bands below 6.5) Borderline 4-year PTE 53–60 GPA 3.0 bachelor’s 1-semester GMAT DET
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2021 Intake Undergraduate Global Pathways Program
    Fall 2021 intake Undergraduate Global Pathways program Campus Transfer Admission Degree progression criteria Scholarships • The Global Pathways program is taught at the New York Students who have already completed Global Pathways program students • Kaplan awards one-off merit scholarships for City campus. some undergraduate study may be able must maintain an overall 2.7 GPA in Global Pathways tuition. • For most degree programs, students can choose between to transfer credits and join Year 2 or 3 both their academic credit courses, as • Pace awards generous yearly tuition study at the New York City or Westchester campuses. (after the Global Pathways program) of well as their non-transferable credit scholarships to Global Pathway students who progress to the Westchester campus • A few degrees are taught only in New York City or only in a bachelor’s degree. courses, to progress to a degree Westchester. program. Application I-20 request Program Duration & transfer GPA entry Progression English entry Programs offered by Tuition fee* Deposit deadline deadline start credits requirements to degree requirements TOEFL / KiBT 74 / 1 Semester $13,000 January IELTS 6.0 (no band <6.0) / (4 months) paid to Dyson College of Arts 2022 DET 100 / PTE 50 / KITE Kaplan July 15, 2021 and Sciences 7-13 transfer credits 454 Lubin School of TOEFL / KiBT 67 / Business 2 Semesters GPA 2.0 or $26,000 $3,000 September September IELTS 6.0 (no band <5.5) / July 15, 2021 July 29, 2021 (8 months) equivalent in high paid to paid to 08, 2021 Seidenberg School of 2022 DET 95 / PTE 47 / KITE for applicants school study Kaplan Kaplan already Computer Science 13-22 transfer credits 440 studying in the and Information USA Systems TOEFL / KiBT 61 / 3 Semesters $39,000 September IELTS 5.5 (no band <5.0) / School of Education (12 months) paid to 2022 DET 85 / PTE 44 / KITE Kaplan 16-31 transfer credits 428 * This tuition price is intended for informational purposes and is not final.
    [Show full text]
  • [email protected]
    Larry Chiagouris BrandMarketing Services, Ltd. Lubin School of Business, Pace University 917.902.2610; [email protected] Summary Statement: A rare combination of an expert who has both substantial experience as an accomplished and highly published academician and as a senior executive. Particular expertise related to intellectual property, consumer fraud, trade secrets, advertising/branding, Internet/eCommerce and direct marketing, contract disputes involving marketing issues, and market/survey research issues. Unique combination of senior expert witness and consultant bringing both senior industry client side and agency executive experiences for Fortune 500 companies as well academic work at leading graduate schools of business. Called a “branding guru” and "consumer behavior expert" by the media and one of the best and brightest researchers. Combines senior and significant business experience in several industry sectors with the clarity required in explaining difficult concepts and theories to people not familiar with marketing, consumer behavior and media techniques and issues. Litigation experience summary (details of cases on pages 7 through 23 below): • Experience evenly divided between plaintiff and defendant engagements over 40 cases • Several cases include elements of intellectual property issues • Several cases involve branding or brand management issues • Majority of cases involve elements of consumer behavior or survey research • Majority of cases involve elements of advertising related strategies and tactics • Majority of cases involve elements of Internet related tactics • Majority of cases involve written opinions and depositions • Written and oral testimony in several Federal District Court jurisdictions and arbitration • Engaged by both large multinational law firms and small boutique firms • Class action cases for both plaintiffs and defendants EDUCATION • Ph.D., – Marketing and Buyer Behavior, The City University of New York • M.Phil.
    [Show full text]