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New alumni study opportunities
Dean Jennifer George brings you up to date with developments at MBS
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I commonly hear alumni say things like "I wish I could have done that elective but it just never fit into my program" or "I took a lot of Finance electives during my MBA but now I realise I should have taken more Marketing subjects because that's the way my career has evolved". Alumni also ask me whether it's possible for them to take subjects even though it's been many years since they studied here.
Well it's taken us a little time to find the right way but we are now able to offer our alumni the opportunity to take any of the elective subjects at the School. Electives running in the May - August period are: Read more | | |
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2020 Faculty predictions
In the third part of this monthly series - 2020, Predictions for a new decade - MBS faculty members look to the future and share their thoughts about where business is heading
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Double-dip downturn, telecommuting and edge cities
Andrew John is an Associate Professor of Economics at Melbourne Business School. His research interests include coordination games, New Keynesian macroeconomics, pricing strategies and their macroeconomic implications, and consumer boycotts.
Prognostication is a dangerous business, particularly in economics. Indeed, economic and financial theories tend to stress the inherent unpredictability of the economic world: if I could predict with certainty what cash rate the Reserve Bank board will set at its next meeting then I would be writing this from my own personal Caribbean island. To read more...
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Straight out of a Clive Cussler novel
Current MBS student Angie Dickinson shares her MBS experience......"I chose to study at MBS because I love being in part of an international community and I wanted to go to the best school."
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Her career took her deep within the Middle-Eastern deserts of Oman, out to offshore rigs in North-Western Australia, into the South American jungles of Ecuador and finally to the drug-baron city that is Mexico.
Engineer Angie Dickinson loves her job, but she’s also very happy to be based in the leafy environs of Carlton as a full-time MBA student. Read more....
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Keep your finger on the MBS pulse
Read the latest issue of the student newsletter
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The SRC produced SouRCe newsletter details the goings-on at MBS from the student perspective. Find out about upcoming events, read exchange stories and learn more about the current cohort of MBS students. Download your copy today.
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APC Leadership Series: Garry Ridge, President & CEO, WD-40 -
14 April 2010
Don't miss this opportunity to hear from a leader whose quest for learning inspired organisational change
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Hear from Garry Ridge, President & CEO, WD-40 Company and founder of TheLearningMoment.net as part of the APC Leadership Breakfast Series 2010.
Garry has a passion for learning which has been driven from his personal experience where learning was not encouraged or sought out. Don't miss out - register now.
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Personal Wealth Management (Series IV) - 28 April 2010
Whether or not you have a wealth management plan in place, this will be an invaluable opportunity to learn more from industry leaders about achieving personal wealth management success
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Due to the success and interest in our personal wealth management series, MBS is pleased to once again offer alumni the opportunity to take part in a unique four-part breakfast series, where you will discover how to optimise your own wealth management strategy in an intimate learning environment. Read more and register...
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Breakfast Series - Creative Thinking and the Power of Ideas -
28 April 2010
Returning by popular demand, after two successfully sold-out breakfast series, MBS Philosopher-in-Residence, John Armstrong will present his new series 'Creative Thinking and the Power of Ideas.'
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From Cicero’s ‘Rome is not a place, Rome is an idea, living in the minds of men’ to Kennedy’s ‘We’re gonna go to the moon’ one can see that behaviour is hugely influenced by what is inside people’s heads – by ideas. Ideas are changeable, they can be more or less clear and distinct; ideas are made and transmitted.
But it is often extremely difficult to develop one’s own ideas. This five-part breakfast series looks at some central strategies of thinking – which are directed at being clear about what one thinks. That is, about developing ideas from an embryonic or confused beginning to a clearer and more powerful maturity. Read more and register...
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