(08-11-2023, 11:22 AM)Tomas Wrote:Yes, the non-academic (granted outside the official degree-granting system) lifelong learning MBA/DBA "degree" is a viable option within the Czech Republic and Slovakia. However, the Polish institution, which is registered as a foreign entity in the Czech Republic with the authorization to provide only two accredited degrees (FVES), claims that it issues other awards that are accredited in Poland under "Studia podyplomowe". In one of their pamphlets, they say the following: "Our Managerial programs are also accredited on the basis of the Laws of Poland as "Studia Podyplomowe” according to the Article no. 164...." (source: https://www.study-dba.eu/pdf/DBA-EN-leaflet.pdf) . However, the claim appears unfounded, since Polish institutions always grant a very specific award that has legal validity in Poland to any actual graduate of studia podyplomowe. This official Polish "partial qualification" award is known as "Świadectwo ukończenia studiów podyplomowych" (Certificate of Completion of Postgraduate Studies). There are no signs that this official Polish award is granted to Czech graduates of the MBA or DBA programs. Furthermore, the Czech DBA award is called a doctoral degree, yet Polish postgraduate studies do not constitute any type of a degree in Poland! They are even referred to as "Postgraduate non-degree studies" in Poland. See here for proof: https://nawa.gov.pl/en/recognition/recog...ee-studies. This is why I've said that there are some controversies here. Essentially, you get a Czech non-official "Doctoral degree" based off Polish "non-degree studies." I find that puzzling.(08-08-2023, 11:05 AM)openair Wrote: The person surely meant "Akademia Jagiellońska w Toruniu." They are accredited in Poland, but only as a small non-public college. They also award MBAs, but this particular DBA award likely came from their more controversial Czech branch - FVES.euI'm not aware of controversies regarding FVES.eu here in Czech republic, their standard bachelor and master degrees are accredited.
The problem might stem from the fact that MBA and DBA in both Czech republic and Poland has nothing to do with academic studies, it's "lifelong learning" and is therefore not a subject to state accreditation. That's no big deal here, local managers are acquiring those for work purposes and know it's just lifelong learning.
So it all boils down to what accreditation by the American Association of Higher Education Accreditation (AAHEA) is worth?
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Mexico San Miguel PhD and Poland Jagiellonian College DBA NOT WES!
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