From:
SungoldEnterpris@aol.com [mailto:
SungoldEnterpris@aol.com]
Below are my preliminary reports on several activities in my role as AOM
MED Division
Chair of Film in Teaching. Please send any comments. I will give the final
reports
to the MED Executive Committee in Seattle.
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"European Films as a Management Education Teaching Resource"
Joseph E. Champoux, University of New Mexico, MED Chair of Film in Teaching
Invited speaker, XVII Congreso Anual / XIII Congreso Hispano-Francés,
Asociación Europea de Directión y Economía de la Empresa (AEDEM), Bordeaux,
France,
4-6 June 2003.
Reported to MED List 28 June 2003
I recently traveled to Bordeaux, France as an invited speaker to present
some
observations on using European films as teaching resources in management
education. Teresa Torres, MED Spain Liaison was the key figure in arranging
the
invitation. She coordinated all activities for the presentation, including
preparing and bringing handout materials. Many thanks Teresa. This extremely
rewarding activity was part of my role as MED Chair of Film in Teaching.
I estimate about 100 people at the presentation. Teresa can comment
separately on the response to the presentation. I judged the presentation as
successful
based on questions from the audience and the spontaneous comments I received
from many attendees.
I will present this report formally to the MED Executive Committee in
Seattle. I will gladly include any comments from people who review it.
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"Japanese Films as a Management Education Teaching Resource"
Joseph E. Champoux, University of New Mexico, MED Chair of Film in Teaching
Nippon Academy of Management Education, 20-22 June 2003
Management Education Division exchange speaker
Reported to MED List 28 June 2003
I recently traveled to Japan as the MED exchange speaker to the Nippon
Academy of Management Education (NAME). My presentation centered on using
Japanese
films as teaching resources in Japan university and college business and
management programs. In addition to my NAME talk on 21 June 2003, I
presented some
similar observations to the Chiba University of Commerce faculty and
students
on 20 June 2003.
Yuji Yoshida, MED's Japan Liaison, was my host. He built a comfortable set
of
experiences for me. These included arranging my stay at the well-appointed
Chiba University Guest House and guided tours of many parts of Tokyo. He
also
arranged the Chiba Unversity talk and prepared handout materials for both
presentations. Many thanks Yuji. You made my stay a rewarding and
informative
experience.
I estimate about 120 people at the scheduled NAME presentation. The social
that followed likely had about 250 people. Yuji's introductions (assuming I
understood everything correctly) included a description of the speaker
exchange
program between MED and NAME as an annual event, his role as the Japan
liaison
to MED, and the nature of my continuing work with film as a teaching
resource.
Yuji can comment on the response to the presentations. I judged them
successful based on questions from the audience and the spontaneous comments
I
received at the NAME social and from the Chiba University of Commerce
faculty and
students.
I will present this report formally to the MED Executive Committee in
Seattle. I will gladly include any comments from people who review it.
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"Film as a Management Education Teaching Resource"
Joseph E. Champoux, University of New Mexico, MED Chair of Film in Teaching
The School of Business, Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea, 24 June 2003
Reported to MED List 28 June 2003
I had planned a side trip to Seoul, Korea following my activities at the
Nippon Academy of Management Education (NAME) and Chiba University of
Commerce in
Tokyo. My publisher's Asian offices of Thomson Learning kindly arranged a
visit to Yonsei University in Seoul. Professor Hun-Joon Park, Associate
Dean, The
School of Business, agreed to a presentation to some faculty and students
about teaching and learning with film. I showed portions of Top Gun and Head
Office to discuss how cinema techniques can en-hance learning and teaching.
I also
showed portions of the Korean film, The Way Home, to introduce a discussion
about the growing Korean cinema and how it could become in-tegrated into a
teaching and learning program. An active discussion followed in which I
learned a
great deal about emerging Korean cinema, including animated film. Professor
Park will continue discussions about teaching with film at the late August
meeting of the Korean business administration association.
I will present this report formally to the MED Executive Committee in
Seattle. I will gladly include any comments from people who review it.
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Joe Champoux
Joseph E. Champoux, Ph.D.
Regents' Professor of Management
NEW from South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning:
At the Movies: Human Resource Management (ISBN 0.324.28279.6)
At the Movies: Organizational Behavior (ISBN 0.324.27188.3)
At the Movies: Management (ISBN 0.324.27189.1)
Ask your sales representative about bundling these film-based student
workbooks with your favorite South-Western/Thomson Learning text. No added
cost to
your students.
Organizational Behavior: Essential Tenets, 2ed. (ISBN 0.324.11489.3)
Available now from South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning. Includes
new in-text
"At the Movies" feature and WebTutor on-line student study guide. The
on-line
guide features links to film trailers associated with a chapter's content.
Instructor's manual, PowerPoint slides, and test bank available now.
Other film-based books available from South-Western, a division of Thomson
Learning:
Organizational Behavior: Using Film to Visualize Principles and
Practices
(ISBN 0.324.04856.4)
Management: Using Film to Visualize Principles and Practices
(ISBN 0.324.05359.2)
To see these books, their content, and support packages go to:
http://champoux.swcollege.com
For materials on film as a teaching or learning resource, go to:
http://asm.unm.edu
Click "Course Data Files (FTP)" under Quick Links on
bottom
Double click folder "Champoux"
Double click folder "Film"
You can download the Word documents for the latest on teaching and learning
with film.
Joseph E. Champoux, Ph.D.
Regents Professor of Management
The Robert O. Anderson Schools of Management
MSC05 3090
1 University of New Mexico
Albuquerque, New Mexico 87131-0001 USA
505.277.3237; 505.277.7108 (FAX)
Home office voice mail and FAX: 505.856.6253
E-mail:
champoux@unm.edu