Accreditation by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) is supposed to be a symbol of excellence for business schools. However, the recent increase in the number of accredited schools and the creation of AACSB’s “professionally qualified” (PQ) designation for faculty raises some concern in the academic community. Why has the AACSB increased the number of accredited institutions by over 75% since 1996? What is the purpose of the PQ designation? Does accreditation by the AACSB promote quality in business education or has accreditation become just a marketing tool? This paper argues that the AACSB needs to reconsider its mission and divide accredited institutions into tiers o...
Quality is considered as an instrument to achieve excellence in all areas more specifically in educa...
Academia is losing both its appeal and prestige as declining morale among current and future or pros...
We ask whether AACSB accreditation has a meaningful impact on university admissions. To do this, we ...
Accreditation by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) is supposed to be...
Abstract. This paper examines the perceptions of business school, college, and program accreditation...
Over the past twenty years, business accreditation has become a growth industry. In 1988, some...
The AACSB recently adopted new accreditation guidelines that are less restrictive regarding what con...
This article examines peer-administered accreditation in business education, taking AACSB (Associati...
The AACSB claims that its accreditation provides evidence of business school quality in a variety of...
In this paper, data from the Baccalaureate & Beyond 93/97/03 survey is used to examine the link ...
Does the accreditation of a school of business by AACSB have any bearing upon the school’s standing ...
Accreditation from the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) is highly sough...
The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) describes their accreditation as t...
How does a publicly supported university with a primary focus on teaching, achieve accreditation fro...
Higher education, particularly collegiate management and business education, has undergone significa...
Quality is considered as an instrument to achieve excellence in all areas more specifically in educa...
Academia is losing both its appeal and prestige as declining morale among current and future or pros...
We ask whether AACSB accreditation has a meaningful impact on university admissions. To do this, we ...
Accreditation by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) is supposed to be...
Abstract. This paper examines the perceptions of business school, college, and program accreditation...
Over the past twenty years, business accreditation has become a growth industry. In 1988, some...
The AACSB recently adopted new accreditation guidelines that are less restrictive regarding what con...
This article examines peer-administered accreditation in business education, taking AACSB (Associati...
The AACSB claims that its accreditation provides evidence of business school quality in a variety of...
In this paper, data from the Baccalaureate & Beyond 93/97/03 survey is used to examine the link ...
Does the accreditation of a school of business by AACSB have any bearing upon the school’s standing ...
Accreditation from the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) is highly sough...
The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) describes their accreditation as t...
How does a publicly supported university with a primary focus on teaching, achieve accreditation fro...
Higher education, particularly collegiate management and business education, has undergone significa...
Quality is considered as an instrument to achieve excellence in all areas more specifically in educa...
Academia is losing both its appeal and prestige as declining morale among current and future or pros...
We ask whether AACSB accreditation has a meaningful impact on university admissions. To do this, we ...