NCCU Signs MOU with the Budapest Business School
Date :
2018-03-24
Department :
-
by Christian Schoppmeyer /
OIC Campus Reporter
While the U.K., France, or Germany represent very popular study destinations in Europe for students from all over the world, other parts of the continent do receive less attention. Rector Emerita of the Budapest Business School, University of Applied Science, Prof. Eva Sandor-Kriszt, thus highlighted the unique opportunity for NCCU students and faculty members to discover a different kind of Europe, and the possibility to indulge in an adventure on roads less traveled.
The Hungarian delegation, consisting of Rector Emerita Prof. Eva Sandor-Kriszt, Head of the International Relations Department Prof. Judit Hidasi, and Educational Coordinator of the Central Bank of Hungary Blanka Kovacs, has received a warm welcome at NCCU on March 21. The Budapest Business School (BBS), the oldest public business school in the world, stands for high quality education with an international orientation. The BBS currently offers five undergraduate programs taught in either English, German, or French and three master's programs in English, namely, International Relations, Tourism Management, and International Economics and Business.
The Hungarian delegation embarked on their journey to strengthen cooperation with Taiwan and found a great partner in NCCU to accomplish the mutually beneficial objective. NCCU President Prof. Edward Chow (周行一), Dean of the Office of International Cooperation Prof. Mei-Fen Chen (陳美芬), Director of IMICS Prof. Tsung-Jen Shih (施琮仁), and Director of the Graduate Institute of Russian Studies Prof. Bai-Ku Wei (魏百谷) attended the momentous meeting, which represents the first step towards a fruitful prospective partnership between both institutions. The signed memorandum aims at establishing international academic cooperation and encourages the future exchange of students and faculty members.
Both NCCU President Edward Chow and BBS Rector Emerita Eva Kriszt pointed out the similarities between the two institutions as national powerhouses, especially regarding their foci on social sciences. The field of International Relations and Diplomacy are two promising area of cooperation, since both universities have developed an expertise in nurturing diplomatic talents, and both respective faculty members are composed of a number of former diplomats and ambassadors. Thus, after the signing of the Memorandum, the Hungarian delegation proceeded to the College of International Affairs to discuss further details.
In addition, education coordinator of the Central Bank of Hungary, Ms. Blanka Kovacs, introduced the exclusive MNB (Magyar Nemzeti Bank) Summer School of Economics Program in Budapest. The summer school program will be held from July 14 to 27, for undergraduate and graduate students from all around the globe, and will provide students with in-depth insights into finance and geopolitics from an Eastern/Central European point of view.
OIC Campus Reporter
While the U.K., France, or Germany represent very popular study destinations in Europe for students from all over the world, other parts of the continent do receive less attention. Rector Emerita of the Budapest Business School, University of Applied Science, Prof. Eva Sandor-Kriszt, thus highlighted the unique opportunity for NCCU students and faculty members to discover a different kind of Europe, and the possibility to indulge in an adventure on roads less traveled.
The Hungarian delegation, consisting of Rector Emerita Prof. Eva Sandor-Kriszt, Head of the International Relations Department Prof. Judit Hidasi, and Educational Coordinator of the Central Bank of Hungary Blanka Kovacs, has received a warm welcome at NCCU on March 21. The Budapest Business School (BBS), the oldest public business school in the world, stands for high quality education with an international orientation. The BBS currently offers five undergraduate programs taught in either English, German, or French and three master's programs in English, namely, International Relations, Tourism Management, and International Economics and Business.
The Hungarian delegation embarked on their journey to strengthen cooperation with Taiwan and found a great partner in NCCU to accomplish the mutually beneficial objective. NCCU President Prof. Edward Chow (周行一), Dean of the Office of International Cooperation Prof. Mei-Fen Chen (陳美芬), Director of IMICS Prof. Tsung-Jen Shih (施琮仁), and Director of the Graduate Institute of Russian Studies Prof. Bai-Ku Wei (魏百谷) attended the momentous meeting, which represents the first step towards a fruitful prospective partnership between both institutions. The signed memorandum aims at establishing international academic cooperation and encourages the future exchange of students and faculty members.
Both NCCU President Edward Chow and BBS Rector Emerita Eva Kriszt pointed out the similarities between the two institutions as national powerhouses, especially regarding their foci on social sciences. The field of International Relations and Diplomacy are two promising area of cooperation, since both universities have developed an expertise in nurturing diplomatic talents, and both respective faculty members are composed of a number of former diplomats and ambassadors. Thus, after the signing of the Memorandum, the Hungarian delegation proceeded to the College of International Affairs to discuss further details.
In addition, education coordinator of the Central Bank of Hungary, Ms. Blanka Kovacs, introduced the exclusive MNB (Magyar Nemzeti Bank) Summer School of Economics Program in Budapest. The summer school program will be held from July 14 to 27, for undergraduate and graduate students from all around the globe, and will provide students with in-depth insights into finance and geopolitics from an Eastern/Central European point of view.