HEM Business School

From WikiProjectMed
Jump to navigation Jump to search
HEM Business School
TypePrivate for-profit business school
EstablishedMay 24, 1988 (1988-05-24)
PresidentAbdelali Benamour
Academic staff
250 part-time lecturers
Administrative staff
180 full-time employees
Students2000
Location,
LanguageFrench, English
Websitewww.hem.ac.ma

The HEM Business School (المعهد العالي للتدبير, abbreviated as HEM) is a Moroccan private higher education institution specializing in management. It was founded in 1988 by Professor Abdelali Benamour, who currently serves as the President of the Competition Council,[1] and inaugurated on May 24, 1988. In 2013, the World Bank became a shareholder in HEM, marking its first direct investment in a private educational institution in Morocco to support the school's growth projects.

Overview

History

HEM was established by Professor Abdelali Benamour and officially inaugurated on May 24, 1988.

Mission

HEM aims to:

  • Educate business managers
  • Add value in knowledge, skills, and attitudes within Moroccan businesses
  • Educate students in civic values and citizenship
  • Conduct scientific research
  • Contribute to the overall development of the country

Campuses

HEM operates from five campuses:

  • HEM Casablanca, established in 1988 in Casablanca
  • HEM Rabat, established in 1993 in Rabat
  • HEM Marrakech, established in 2004 in Marrakesh
  • HEM Tangier, established in 2008 in Tangier
  • HEM Fez, established in 2010[2] in Fez
  • HEM Oujda, established in 2013 in Oujda

Affiliated Centers

  • The Agora (conference and continuing education center)
  • The Center for Social, Economic and Managerial Studies (CESEM), publisher of the quarterly journal Economia[3]

Partnerships

HEM has established cooperation agreements with several international institutions, including:

References

  1. ^ "Membres". Conseil de la concurrence. Archived from the original on January 9, 2012. Retrieved January 12, 2012.
  2. ^ "Institutional Brochure". Retrieved January 12, 2012.
  3. ^ "Official site of Economia Journal". Retrieved January 12, 2012.

External links