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Aspire: the newsletter of the University of Glasgow Business School

Welcome to Aspire, the University of Glasgow Business School newsletter, keeping you in touch with developments and opportunities at one of the UK’s leading providers of business research and teaching.

This newsletter will be published three times a year. If you are one of the Business School’s alumni, or a friend or associate of the Business School, you will be receiving your copy in pdf format or by post. Alternatively, you can access a copy of the latest issue below.

We hope that this newsletter will keep you abreast of current exciting developments at the Business School. If you would like to offer us your news or ideas, or if you would like to be included in the newsletter mailing list, please do not hesitate to contact us via e.stewart@lbss.gla.ac.uk. We look forward to hearing from you.

Issue 3: Summer 2008

  • Business School builds prestige with a Queen’s Award
  • Centre for Business History to host European business conference
  • The Business School offers Master class on globalisation
  • Honorary degrees awarded to leading entrepreneurs
  • Marketing students boost RSNO sales by 70%
  • Where are they now? Interview with Business School Alumnus, John McGurk
  • My business is international business: Professor Stephen Young, Co-Director,Centre for Internationalisation and Enterprise Research (CIER)

Issue 2: Spring 2008

  • Business School wins two innovative HR contracts
  • John Swinney to speak at Business School conference
  • New international partnerships for Business School
  • New Scholarships for Egyptian students
  • Deloitte award for Business School Professor
  • My business: Graeme Martin on human capital and the economy

Issue 1: Autumn 2007

  • Flagship seminar programme launched
  • Making stronger managers: Glasgow’s new MBA programme
  • MBA students compete in the ‘Real Apprentice’
  • University learning programme shortlisted for banking award
  • My business: Ken McPhail explains the difficulties of inserting emotion into economics