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Faculty By-Laws Chapter Seven - Other Academic Programs For Ph.D. related
matters, the faculty of this School sits as a subcommittee of the faculty
of the Cornell Graduate School and operates under the rules of the Graduate
School. These rules are outlined in the Graduate School's catalog and,
in much greater detail, in the Graduate School's Code of Legislation
of the Graduate Faculty. In the Graduate School, the Faculty Special
Committees are sovereign with respect to academic requirements for individual
doctoral candidates. A Ph.D. student enrolled in the field of Management may be awarded an M.A. or M.S. degree with the recommendation of his or her special Committee upon passing the A examination at a level appropriate to the Master's degree. As an alternative, providing he or she has coursework in all of the academic areas covered in the MBA core courses; an MBA may be awarded. II. Five-Year Joint Degree Program The School permits a limited number of exceptional Cornell undergraduates to participate in a Five (5) Year Joint Degree Program that results in the awarding of both the baccalaureate and MBA degrees. This option is open to students enrolled in any of the University's undergraduate colleges. Cornell undergraduates may apply for this program during their third academic year, but they must have a program of courses that will satisfy all requirements for their undergraduate major by the end of their third year in residence at Cornell. Matriculation will not occur unless those requirements are satisfied. Transfer students are not eligible to participate in this program. Five (5) year applicants are subject to the same admissions' criteria as all candidates. If accepted, they must complete all core course requirements during their fourth year at Cornell and then register for thirty (30) hours of approved School courses during their fifth year. All other degree requirements for the MBA apply to five (5) year students. They register with, and pay tuition to, their undergraduate colleges during the fourth year and the School during the fifth year. III. Other Joint Degree Programs Students accepted into these programs are subject to the same admissions' criteria and academic standards as all other MBA candidates.
IV.
International Exchange Programs To provide opportunities for MBA students to experience studying and living in a different culture and also to bring attractive international students to Cornell, the School maintains student exchange programs with a number of quality business schools overseas. These include one (1) semester exchanges with the London Business School (London, U.K.); ESSEC (Cergy-Pontoise, France); the University of Groningen (Groningen, Netherlands); the Norwegian School of Economics and Business Administration (Bergen, Norway); and the Hochschule St. Gallen (St. Gallen, Switzerland) as well as full-year exchanges with the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (KUL, Leuven, Belgium) and the Universite Catholique de Louvain (UCL, Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium). In the one (1) semester exchanges, second-year MBA students, chosen through a formal selection process, exchange places with students selected by the faculties of partner institutions. For the semester of work abroad, the School's students receive one (1) residency unit. While on the exchanges, students retain their registration at their home institutions and pay tuition there. Credit hours earned in these programs count toward MBA requirements, but grades are not averaged into exchange students' grade-point averages. In the year-long programs at KUL and UCL, both the School's and Belgian students may earn degrees if all requirements defined by the host institution are met. For KUL and UCL students at Cornell, this entails successfully completing thirty (30) hours of approved School coursework and two (2) semesters of residency. All other academic requirements for the MBA hold for exchange students. After a year at KUL and UCL, the School's MBA's must return to Cornell for one (1) semester of residency. If they have completed all work and earned the degree at either institution, they are awarded eighteen (18) credit hours toward the MBA; if they complete all coursework but do not earn the degree, they receive fifteen (15) credit hours. The School participates
in the University's Employee Degree Program. The Employee Degree Program
offers regular, full-time non-academic and certain non-professional
academic staff the opportunity to pursue a degree at Cornell after one
(1) year of regular full-time service at the University. Employees who
have been admitted to an Employee Degree Program may take courses at
the School under the same restrictions as other Cornell students. Specific
restrictions depend on whether the program is graduate or undergraduate,
and are covered elsewhere. To enter the MBA Employee Degree Program, a Cornell employee must be admitted to the School under the same procedures and criteria as other applicants. Employee Degree candidates must satisfy all degree requirements except residency units. Last Modified: February 13, 2004 | |||||
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