BUSINESS EDUCATION
Breadcrumb trail navigation:
- FT Home
- > Business education
- > Executive education 2008
Resources
Principal content
Schools listen to client demands
It is 10 years since the Financial Times published its first ranking of executive education programmes and although much has changed, there is a sense of déjà vu in the current market.
View the interactive Custom rankings
View the interactive Open rankings
View the Combined rankings 2008 (PDF)
View the Executive Education 2008 special report
Ask the experts: Q&A
With some major economies decelerating, how much should companies spend on courses for executives? Should they choose off-the-peg or customised? A panel of experts answers your questions.
John Ryan: Leaders need precision and practice
Linda Anderson talks to the head of CCL, the non-profit leadership school
Post-MBAs: Back to school for lessons on leadership
Former students are returning to the classroom, reports Andrew Baxter
John Hoke: Stanford helped to make Converse star
Childhood sketches gave a foot in Nike’s door, says Matthew Garrahan
Professor to watch: Francesco Perrini of Bocconi University
Adrian Michaels meets an expert on corporate social responsibility
SMEs: Entrepreneurs go academic
Linda Anderson looks at the programmes on offer for smaller companies
Dean profile: George Yip of the Rotterdam School of Management
The dean’s Dutch, British and US nationalities is fitting for a school which accepts students from those countries and many more
Where real life is used in role-play
Driving into the Q Center near St Charles, Illinois, feels like entering a small liberal-arts college in remote countryside. Although it is only about 40 miles...
Dean’s column: Kai Peters of Ashridge Business School on Sir Tim Berners-Lee
While the concept of hyperlinks dates back to 1945, it was in 1990 when Sir Tim Berners-Lee the changed the world with the birth of the world wide web


