Manchester Metropolitan University Business School

Innovation in Challenging Times - The ABS Learning and Teaching Conference in Association with the Higher Education Academy

Tuesday 24 and Wednesday 25 April 2012 at the Mercure Manchester Piccadilly Hotel.

Building on the work of the Higher Education Academy (HEA) BMAF and HLST subject centre conferences of previous years, we are partnering with the HEA, Manchester Metropolitan University Business School and the British Academy of Management (BAM) to provide a forum for exchange of excellence in teaching practice and pedagogic research.

ABS Launches Draft Ethics Guide

The Association of Business Schools (ABS), The Advanced Institute of Management (AIM), The British Academy of Management (BAM) and the British Academy for Business, Management Accountancy and Finance (BMAF) are pleased to announce the launch of the draft Ethics Guide. This Guide is intended to be of use to university business school staff, students and alumni engaged in research, enterprise, administration and learning.

Professor Huw Morris, Dean, Manchester Metropolitan University Business School (and incoming Chair, ABS) said:

BAM/ABS 2007 DBA Community Conference

Date: 8-9 May 2007

Venue: Manchester Metropolitan University Business School

Topics will include:

Award for MMU Business School Scheme

A scheme developed by a Manchester-based group has won a prestigious award after helping to develop the skills of local people working in small shops.

The Retail Academy was created by the Retail Enterprise Network ? a partnership based at Manchester Metropolitan University Business School which serves to protect the notoriously vulnerable small retail sector.

It has landed the ?Opening Doors to Adult Learners? award as part of Adult Learners Week, the UK?s largest annual celebration of education and learning, which this year is running 20-26 May.

Business school head builds on 'boomtown' Manchester

Huw Morris takes the helm this week at the UK's largest business school campus  with the message: "Manchester is the place for people who want to do business."

With more than 1,400 graduates a year in finance, accounting, retailing, management, marketing * and much more - Manchester Metropolitan University Business School has a major impact on the city's economy.

Professor Morris believes nurturing the next generation of business people is vital to keep Manchester ahead of rival cities, like Birmingham, Leeds and Newcastle.

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