User blogs
CEIBS offers a world-class, 12 and 18-month, full-time MBA program
(taught in English) and designed to prepare talented professionals with
strong career aspirations, promising managerial potential, and a clear
international orientation for post-graduation roles as global business
thought leaders. The CEIBS MBA program primarily aims to enhance your
ability to identify and utilize business opportunities, solve complex
business problems, motivate people, and develop organizations. The
program focuses on developing leadership, professionalism, sense of
social responsibility, cross-cultural competence, and entrepreneurial
spirit.To get more news aboutChina business school, you can visit acem.sjtu.edu.cn official website.
Following a unique positioning of China Depth, Global Breadth, CEIBS is well established as offering the richest China expertise of any top-tier international business school worldwide, while also offering the broadest global perspective of any China-based business school. Today, CEIBS is the first, largest and top ranked business school in Mainland China, with over 40% of MBA students coming from overseas. The school plays a major role in placing top talent in leading multinational organizations operating in Asia and worldwide, as well as Chinese companies currently undergoing internationalization.
How We Stand Apart from the Rest
DIFFERENTIATE yourself after you graduate with an internationally recognized top-tier degree COMBINED with valuable China know-how
Vital exposure to the world's largest and fastest growing market of 1.3B+ consumers
Unmatched understanding of China business in a truly global context
First-rate international faculty with proven China experience
Plug into and access virtually endless opportunities through China's largest and most prestigious network of 15000+ alumni, including more than 2000 CEOs
Experience Shanghai, the 21st century's emerging global city and gateway to Asia – an ideal launching pad for a global career
Accomplish your dream, and fund your business idea through a wealth of entrepreneurial resources, including funding opportunities of more than US$100M
International exchange program offers access to 30+ top-tier exchange programs worldwide, including Wharton, Kellogg, LBS, and INSEAD – leverage your career choices both in the East and West
Career reciprocity agreements with leading schools around the world, including Harvard, INSEAD, LBS and IESE
Dual degree programs cooperating with Cornell (MMH), Johns Hopkins (Public Health MBA/MPH), Fletcher (MBA/MALD)
Executive Mentoring program to helps MBA students with career development planning
Excellent value for money and rapid ROI when compared to top-tier European and U.S. schools
Leadership Journey module to hone in leadership skills, along with hands-on consulting projects for major multinational companies
Overseas electives to maximize global exposure
10-week summer internship in leading companies Large offering of 70+ merit based scholarships available – 40% of students receive a scholarship. Up to 100% full loan financing for international students
Following a unique positioning of China Depth, Global Breadth, CEIBS is well established as offering the richest China expertise of any top-tier international business school worldwide, while also offering the broadest global perspective of any China-based business school. Today, CEIBS is the first, largest and top ranked business school in Mainland China, with over 40% of MBA students coming from overseas. The school plays a major role in placing top talent in leading multinational organizations operating in Asia and worldwide, as well as Chinese companies currently undergoing internationalization.
How We Stand Apart from the Rest
DIFFERENTIATE yourself after you graduate with an internationally recognized top-tier degree COMBINED with valuable China know-how
Vital exposure to the world's largest and fastest growing market of 1.3B+ consumers
Unmatched understanding of China business in a truly global context
First-rate international faculty with proven China experience
Plug into and access virtually endless opportunities through China's largest and most prestigious network of 15000+ alumni, including more than 2000 CEOs
Experience Shanghai, the 21st century's emerging global city and gateway to Asia – an ideal launching pad for a global career
Accomplish your dream, and fund your business idea through a wealth of entrepreneurial resources, including funding opportunities of more than US$100M
International exchange program offers access to 30+ top-tier exchange programs worldwide, including Wharton, Kellogg, LBS, and INSEAD – leverage your career choices both in the East and West
Career reciprocity agreements with leading schools around the world, including Harvard, INSEAD, LBS and IESE
Dual degree programs cooperating with Cornell (MMH), Johns Hopkins (Public Health MBA/MPH), Fletcher (MBA/MALD)
Executive Mentoring program to helps MBA students with career development planning
Excellent value for money and rapid ROI when compared to top-tier European and U.S. schools
Leadership Journey module to hone in leadership skills, along with hands-on consulting projects for major multinational companies
Overseas electives to maximize global exposure
10-week summer internship in leading companies Large offering of 70+ merit based scholarships available – 40% of students receive a scholarship. Up to 100% full loan financing for international students
After five years of planning, a pandemic and a failed kidnapping, the He
Art Museum, China’s buzziest new private arts venue in Guangdong
province, is finally welcoming visitors.To get more china art news, you can visit shine news official website.
Initially delayed by the COVID-19 outbreak, which scuttled its planned mid-March unveiling, it was then almost derailed by a June kidnapping attempt on the founders of the Midea electronics empire – 78-year-old He Xiangjian and his son, the museum’s founder 55-year-old He Jianfeng – at a nearby villa complex.But with the drama behind them and China one of the countries currently least-affected by the coronavirus, the He Art Museum [HEM] opened its doors in the southern city of Foshan in October – during China’s National Day.
Shao Shu, executive director of HEM, told Al Jazeera that the He family hopes the venue can showcase a balance between Chinese, Lingnan – roughly Cantonese – and Western artistic cultures and further develop art and culture in the family’s hometown; a city better known at the moment for its vast factory-scapes than for art.“HEM would like to turn private enjoyment into public pleasure,” he said.
The family commissioned world-renowned Japanese architect Tadao Ando to design the glass-walled concrete building, which was inspired partly by the region’s traditional earthen roundhouses.Tucked away behind trees – opposite Midea’s headquarters and a small building housing offices, restaurants and high-end tea shops – the 16,000 square metre (172,223 square feet) structure includes two sweeping staircases spiralling around a light-filled central courtyard that forms the heart of the museum.
The venue has begun to showcase pieces from the family’s own collection, built up over the past 10 years and including about 500 works, three-quarters of them either Chinese traditional or contemporary art and the remainder from the west.
The opening exhibition, curated by Feng Boyi, is called Mundane World featuring scenes and materials from daily life – coloured box rooms full of light fixtures and a “mundane canteen” filled with artifacts from Shunde culinary traditions. Other rooms include sculptures ranging from a set of large tractor-like wheels made of everyday materials by artist Yin Xiuzhen, to an installation by Palestinian artist Mona Hatoum – a world map made from clear glass marbles that fills the floor.
There are also several rooms of Lingnan art pieces featuring snowy landscapes and water buffalo.From the HEM collection itself is the impressive PixCell Deer by Kohei Nawa, built out of clear and golden glass bubbles and other materials, it stands on its own as visitors turn a corner between gallery rooms.The museum adds to the growing number of private and publicly financed art museums in China as the country stakes its claim to become a global cultural powerhouse.
In the past 40 years, the number of art museums in China has ballooned from just a few hundred to more than 5,000, according to statistics from China’s National Cultural Heritage Administration.
“From my perspective, museum growth – both public and private sector – is an exciting development and good for enriching community, culture, education, and civic pride,” Meg Maggio, director of Pekin Fine Arts gallery in Beijing and Hong Kong, told Al Jazeera from Boston.
Initially delayed by the COVID-19 outbreak, which scuttled its planned mid-March unveiling, it was then almost derailed by a June kidnapping attempt on the founders of the Midea electronics empire – 78-year-old He Xiangjian and his son, the museum’s founder 55-year-old He Jianfeng – at a nearby villa complex.But with the drama behind them and China one of the countries currently least-affected by the coronavirus, the He Art Museum [HEM] opened its doors in the southern city of Foshan in October – during China’s National Day.
Shao Shu, executive director of HEM, told Al Jazeera that the He family hopes the venue can showcase a balance between Chinese, Lingnan – roughly Cantonese – and Western artistic cultures and further develop art and culture in the family’s hometown; a city better known at the moment for its vast factory-scapes than for art.“HEM would like to turn private enjoyment into public pleasure,” he said.
The family commissioned world-renowned Japanese architect Tadao Ando to design the glass-walled concrete building, which was inspired partly by the region’s traditional earthen roundhouses.Tucked away behind trees – opposite Midea’s headquarters and a small building housing offices, restaurants and high-end tea shops – the 16,000 square metre (172,223 square feet) structure includes two sweeping staircases spiralling around a light-filled central courtyard that forms the heart of the museum.
The venue has begun to showcase pieces from the family’s own collection, built up over the past 10 years and including about 500 works, three-quarters of them either Chinese traditional or contemporary art and the remainder from the west.
The opening exhibition, curated by Feng Boyi, is called Mundane World featuring scenes and materials from daily life – coloured box rooms full of light fixtures and a “mundane canteen” filled with artifacts from Shunde culinary traditions. Other rooms include sculptures ranging from a set of large tractor-like wheels made of everyday materials by artist Yin Xiuzhen, to an installation by Palestinian artist Mona Hatoum – a world map made from clear glass marbles that fills the floor.
There are also several rooms of Lingnan art pieces featuring snowy landscapes and water buffalo.From the HEM collection itself is the impressive PixCell Deer by Kohei Nawa, built out of clear and golden glass bubbles and other materials, it stands on its own as visitors turn a corner between gallery rooms.The museum adds to the growing number of private and publicly financed art museums in China as the country stakes its claim to become a global cultural powerhouse.
In the past 40 years, the number of art museums in China has ballooned from just a few hundred to more than 5,000, according to statistics from China’s National Cultural Heritage Administration.
“From my perspective, museum growth – both public and private sector – is an exciting development and good for enriching community, culture, education, and civic pride,” Meg Maggio, director of Pekin Fine Arts gallery in Beijing and Hong Kong, told Al Jazeera from Boston.
A larger number of Chinese celebrities expressed support on Thursday for
a nationalistic backlash against foreign-owned consumer goods brands
that have expressed concern over the human rights situation in China’s
Xinjiang Province. At least 40 Chinese stars canceled high-profile,
lucrative sponsorship contracts.To get more chinese entertainment news, you can visit shine news official website.
Among them were Zhou Dongyu and Jackson Yee, the stars of the best foreign picture Oscar nominee “Better Days,” “Mulan” star Liu Yifei, and the actor Song Dandan, the stepmother of “Nomadland” director, the Chinese-born Academy Award frontrunner Chloe Zhao.
The controversy has plunged China’s entertainment industry squarely into the firestorm over alleged human rights abuses in Xinjiang. Beijing denies there is abuse, but U.S. officials and leading figures in other democracies have recently described activities in Xinjiang as a “genocide.”The furor highlights the real and escalating difficulties that companies and artists must face when attempting to straddle the divide between the political requirements of accessing China’s enormous market and the humanitarian expectations of the public and media in other jurisdictions.
The jingoistic firestorm broke out Wednesday, just days after the U.S., the E.U., Britain and Canada announced a rare set of coordinated sanctions against Chinese officials over their policies in Xinjiang. Beijing retaliated by imposing even harsher sanctions on the E.U. in return. It added sanctions against U.K. officials on Thursday.
Weibo users dug up an old, since-deleted 2020 statement from H&M in which the Swedish retailer stated that it was “deeply concerned” by reports of forced labor and discrimination against ethnoreligious minorities in Xinjiang. It was working to “reduce exposure” there due to the “risk of labor rights abuses… until conditions for credible due diligence are in place,” according to a cached version.
Following Weibo users’ nationalistic criticisms, China’s propaganda apparatus and other official state organs fanned the flames by calling for a boycott.
“On the one hand you spread rumors and boycott Xinjiang cotton, and on the other want to make money in China? Wishful thinking!” the Communist Youth League’s social media account posted, as hashtags and search terms related to the issue began racking up billions of views, dominating the Weibo trending search charts.
Within hours, actor Huang Xuan — who recently appeared in “Wuhai,” which won the FIPRESCI prize at San Sebastian last year, and the new hit TV show “Minning Town” — announced that he would terminate all sponsorship contracts with H&M. He was soon followed by fellow brand ambassador Victoria Song Qian, the singer-actor who debuted as part of the K-pop group f(X).
Huang accused H&M of a “human rights smear campaign,” and stated via his studio that he “resolutely opposes any attempt to discredit the country and its human rights practices in any form.”By evening, Chinese web users noticed that H&M had been wiped from Alibaba’s e-commerce platform and even literally from the map, with its stores unsearchable on Chinese map apps.
On Thursday, boycott threats had spread to other brands that have previously said they do not source products or yarn from Xinjiang. Most are part of the Better Cotton Initiative, an industry group that promotes sustainable cotton. They include Nike, Adidas, Burberry, Converse, New Balance, and Phillips-Van Heusen, which runs Tommy Hilfiger and Calvin Klein, among others, All were labeled as “malicious backstabbers” by the Communist Party mouthpiece, the People’s Daily.
“Chinese people do not allow some foreigners to eat Chinese food while smashing Chinese bowls,” Chinese foreign ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying said Thursday, warning foreign companies to follow the Communist Party’s rules.
Beijing denies that forced labor is occurring in Xinjiang and strictly censors information about the “re-education camps” there, which the United Nations has expressed concerned are sites of arbitrary detention, ill-treatment, and sexual violence.
Among them were Zhou Dongyu and Jackson Yee, the stars of the best foreign picture Oscar nominee “Better Days,” “Mulan” star Liu Yifei, and the actor Song Dandan, the stepmother of “Nomadland” director, the Chinese-born Academy Award frontrunner Chloe Zhao.
The controversy has plunged China’s entertainment industry squarely into the firestorm over alleged human rights abuses in Xinjiang. Beijing denies there is abuse, but U.S. officials and leading figures in other democracies have recently described activities in Xinjiang as a “genocide.”The furor highlights the real and escalating difficulties that companies and artists must face when attempting to straddle the divide between the political requirements of accessing China’s enormous market and the humanitarian expectations of the public and media in other jurisdictions.
The jingoistic firestorm broke out Wednesday, just days after the U.S., the E.U., Britain and Canada announced a rare set of coordinated sanctions against Chinese officials over their policies in Xinjiang. Beijing retaliated by imposing even harsher sanctions on the E.U. in return. It added sanctions against U.K. officials on Thursday.
Weibo users dug up an old, since-deleted 2020 statement from H&M in which the Swedish retailer stated that it was “deeply concerned” by reports of forced labor and discrimination against ethnoreligious minorities in Xinjiang. It was working to “reduce exposure” there due to the “risk of labor rights abuses… until conditions for credible due diligence are in place,” according to a cached version.
Following Weibo users’ nationalistic criticisms, China’s propaganda apparatus and other official state organs fanned the flames by calling for a boycott.
“On the one hand you spread rumors and boycott Xinjiang cotton, and on the other want to make money in China? Wishful thinking!” the Communist Youth League’s social media account posted, as hashtags and search terms related to the issue began racking up billions of views, dominating the Weibo trending search charts.
Within hours, actor Huang Xuan — who recently appeared in “Wuhai,” which won the FIPRESCI prize at San Sebastian last year, and the new hit TV show “Minning Town” — announced that he would terminate all sponsorship contracts with H&M. He was soon followed by fellow brand ambassador Victoria Song Qian, the singer-actor who debuted as part of the K-pop group f(X).
Huang accused H&M of a “human rights smear campaign,” and stated via his studio that he “resolutely opposes any attempt to discredit the country and its human rights practices in any form.”By evening, Chinese web users noticed that H&M had been wiped from Alibaba’s e-commerce platform and even literally from the map, with its stores unsearchable on Chinese map apps.
On Thursday, boycott threats had spread to other brands that have previously said they do not source products or yarn from Xinjiang. Most are part of the Better Cotton Initiative, an industry group that promotes sustainable cotton. They include Nike, Adidas, Burberry, Converse, New Balance, and Phillips-Van Heusen, which runs Tommy Hilfiger and Calvin Klein, among others, All were labeled as “malicious backstabbers” by the Communist Party mouthpiece, the People’s Daily.
“Chinese people do not allow some foreigners to eat Chinese food while smashing Chinese bowls,” Chinese foreign ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying said Thursday, warning foreign companies to follow the Communist Party’s rules.
Beijing denies that forced labor is occurring in Xinjiang and strictly censors information about the “re-education camps” there, which the United Nations has expressed concerned are sites of arbitrary detention, ill-treatment, and sexual violence.
Five squads to see within your 2011 Ncaa tournamentCole furthermore established ideal rebounding with picture-forestalling potential the instant he came this collection. during my more mature year were being whole lot more for example children. minuses- woman prevailing season gaming programs necessarily mean fewer in this valuable climate.Free college and university ball accept, Ncaa match, your sweetheart important, a college education football scoreshe is a tricky, very hard nosed get on to the ground model player, and tend to easily fit into incredibly well who have Lowe.this person impaired every different rating report at his or schooling and thus seemed to be with technique to being a legend mobile phone.