Maybe a silly queistion......Does dual degree in the US refer to a program with 2 different subjects (J.D./M.B.A. example) or 2 different sponsoring universities??
Dual Degrees
Posted Apr 05, 2006 20:42
Posted Apr 08, 2006 08:27
I think there is no general rule. As far as I know both, programs with two different subjects/degrees and with two different sponsoring universitiies, are called "dual" or "joint" degrees. In most cases however, the term "dual degree" refers to a" double" degree in the sense that you get two different types of degree (e.g. MA/MBA).
If you check the schools' websites, you will not have a problem to find out what kind of program they actually offer.
If you check the schools' websites, you will not have a problem to find out what kind of program they actually offer.
Posted Apr 11, 2006 16:00
I see. Thanks for the answer. I know Columbia University offers both dual degrees and cooperates with other unis overseas, so I was a bit overwhelmed and confused with "dual degree" terminology while browsing their website. i thnk I should understand it better now. Thanks Marsha.
Related Business Schools
Other Related Content
LinkedIn Launches MBA Rankings of US Business Schools
News Jan 11, 2024
Hot Discussions
-
Dilemma over IE business school EMBA
Apr 05, 2024 245 12 -
Oxford executive diplomas
Apr 01, 2024 246 9 -
Do MBAs carry more weight in the US than Europe?
Mar 21, 2024 248 4 -
Can’t decide between MBA from Lancaster, bath, Birmingham and edinburgh
Mar 23, 2024 187 4 -
Healthcare and finance
Mar 27, 2024 178 3 -
Mannheim vs WHU
Apr 09, 2024 157 3 -
Two MBAs for the price of one
Apr 12 03:20 PM 138 1 -
General MBA for experienced technologist
Apr 17 03:54 PM 72 1