Division of Business
International Graduate School of Business
International Graduate School of Business
| The Weekend
Australian - At home here and in
China As the Chinese business juggernaut rolls on, it is creating opportunities for education providers who can help top up the country's pool of corporate leaders. The Weekend Australian , Saturday 24 September 2011. |
|
|
Australian Financial Review -
Santos Role Boosts
Appeal The University of South Australia and University College London are gearing up for increased demand for a specialist MBA program following strong support from Santos Australian Financial Review, Monday 5 September 2011. |
|
|
Australian Financial Review -
Would-be leaders try any extreme Business schools are offering experiential adventures to prepare graduates to be tomorrow's audacious leaders. Australian Financial Review, Monday 11 July 2011. |
|
| Online MBA:
Flexible options let senior executives
soar For aspiring senior managers, the MBA is the 'must have' business credential. But with the attraction of an international career and growing work and family commitments, professionals might wonder how study can fit into their already busy schedules. unisabusiness Magazine, September 2011 |
|
| The Language of
Business "The mentality is that companies can move into China and make money quickly. This is a mistake, because when you do business in Asia, you're doing business for the long-term, not a quick return." Professor Ying Zhu, Director, Centre for Asian Business. unisabusiness Magazine, September 2011 |
|
| Q & A with Head of School Professor Milé Terziovski has been the Head of the International Graduate School of Business (IGSB) for nearly 12 months. The former mechanical engineer and manager with Rio Tinto, who was born in the Republic of Macedonia, is relishing the opportunity to be part of the leadership team in UniSA's Division of Business. UniSA Magazine, Winter 2011 |
|
| The Business of
Sustainability "It's a fundamental moral and ethical decision about what's right and wrong in the world." Don Clifton UniSA Magazine, Winter 2011 |
|
| Driving benefits for
the APY Lands In the remote north-west corner of South Australia, the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY) Lands are home to some 2500 people. An area known for its breathtaking scenery and talented Indigenous artists, UniSA Master of Business Administration (MBA) students are now helping to connect tradition, training and commercial enterprise as part of an exciting new project. UniSA Magazine, Winter 2011 |
|
|
BICIS - Learning in the
land of the golden egg
Forget the big apple, it is China's golden eggs that will be increasingly significant for Australian economics. UniSA News, 19 September 2011 Full Article |
 |
