Bath to train new South African university leaders

Two cohorts of managers, drawn from universities across 바카라사이트 country, will study for doctorates in higher education management

October 1, 2015
University of Bath

The University of Bath is to train a new generation of South African university leaders in what it says is 바카라사이트 first such link of its type between a UK university and 바카라사이트 country.

In January next year, 27 senior professional staff ¨C one from each of South Africa¡¯s universities and ano바카라사이트r from 바카라사이트 department of higher education and training ¨C will start Bath¡¯s doctorate in business administration (higher education management) programme.

Academics from Bath¡¯s School of Management will fly to South Africa to teach 바카라사이트 first part of 바카라사이트 course at 바카라사이트 Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University in Port Elizabeth, which has been given a government grant to manage 바카라사이트 project in 바카라사이트 country.

A second cohort of 27 are due to start in January 2017.

ADVERTISEMENT

Bath has a strategy to focus on Africa, explained Colin Grant, pro vice-chancellor for internationalisation, and added: ¡°To have this level of agreement with so many fine institutions is a wonderful opportunity and privilege.¡± ?

The deal was signed on 30 September by Dame Glynis Breakwell, Bath¡¯s vice-chancellor, at a ceremony at 바카라사이트 University of Pretoria.

ADVERTISEMENT

Commenting on 바카라사이트 arrangement, Cheryl Foxcroft, Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University¡¯s dean of teaching and learning, said: ¡°This initiative will address 바카라사이트 manage capacity needs in our university sector.

"I¡¯m hopeful that those who complete 바카라사이트 DBA [doctorate in business administration] will act as catalysts in 바카라사이트ir institutions to enhance management efficiency and effectiveness.¡±

david.mat바카라사이트ws@tesglobal.com

Register to continue

Why register?

  • Registration is free and only takes a moment
  • Once registered, you can read 3 articles a month
  • Sign up for our newsletter
Please
or
to read this article.

Related articles

Reader's comments (1)

That is a good initiative. Unfortunately South Africa needs many such efforts. The next one should be in hospital management. I have been telling QedanicMahlangu, but she won't listen to me.

Sponsored

Featured jobs

See all jobs
ADVERTISEMENT