Education in Lebanon: Brain Drain
One of the main concerns for Lebanese education sector is the brain drain.
List of all articles filed under “lebanon-education” category.
One of the main concerns for Lebanese education sector is the brain drain.
Dr. Joseph Jabbra, President of LAU (Lebanese American University) talks about the strategy for LAU and the subsequent investment program.
Dr. Joseph Jabbra, President of LAU (Lebanese American University) discusses the history of education in Lebanon…
ESA offers interesting programs of executive education. ESA really stresses double competencies because they consider those to be one of the keys of success. ESA is together with partners concentrating on business ethics and the responsibility of the CEO, of the Chairman, of the leaders, of the managers towards their own team, company and environment.
René Chamussy believes that having French universities like Université Saint-Joseph is a necessity. in 2003 Université Saint-Joseph became par of the European Credit Transfer System which was very welcomed by its students.
Dr. Jabbra explains the difference between Lebanese American University (LAU) and other institutions of higher education in Lebanon. Dr. Jabbra believes in the importance and power of education. Find out about the 6 pillars of academic excellence at Lebanese American University and much more…
“Lebanon has been committed to quality education for a very long time and the education system goes back to 1866, when AUB was established and other institutions have flowed since. The commitment to education is old and time-tested…producing several generations of leaders,” says George K. Najjar, Dean of the Olayan School of Business at the American University of Beirut.
The roots of Lebanese education are very old and the powerful education system and institutions in Lebanon are famous not only regionally but globally. As an example can serve the Lebanese American University (LAU), which foundation dates back to the early 19th Century. Lebanon has been always well-known for its high quality institutions of higher education – universities. Therefore, as Dr. Joseph Jabbra, President of LAU, comments: “Parents have been known to say to their kids ‘money comes and goes’, ‘property comes and goes’, but there´s one thing that no one can take away from you and that´s education.” He also claims that Lebanon has always been the first; Lebanon has always had the cutting edge of education. One of the Lebanese education institutions which constantly seeks innovation is Ecole Supérieure des Affaires (ESA), an elite university which offers superior postgraduate education.
Ayadina Association is a not-for-profit, nongovernmental and politically independent association dedicated to community development with a focus on the senior citizens and children in the …
The commitment to education is old and time-tested in addition to producing several generations of leaders, especially from AUB. We are a university of distinguished tradition and a great legacy for impacting the region by creating leaders for all sectors. Certainly, AUB isn’t the only institution in the country that is successful.