Loyola Institute of Business Administration (LIBA) is a premier Business School in lush green premises of the Loyola College Campus, Chennai City, Tamil Nadu.
LIBA's foray into management education began with the Part-Time PGDM in 1979 and it was recognized by the industry quickly because of its quality. LIBA stands for Excellence with Ethics, the hallmarks of Jesuit higher education and in all its programmes and activities, LIBA embodies these two elements.
The vision and mission of LIBA was framed on the philosophy and core values of the Jesuits who are known for their service in the field of education over the last 400 years. With an attitude of positive thinking, high ethical values and service to society, the students are groomed to reach 'Magis'- Excellence in Everything.
The Director of LIBA, Dr. C. Joe Arun, SJ holds a D.Phil (Oxon) from Oxford University, United Kingdom (UK), an undergraduate and postgraduate degree in Philosophy and Economics respectively and an MBA in Marketing and Human Resources Management.
Dr C Joe Arun SJ has received many medals and awards including a postdoctoral fellowship from Loyola University, Chicago, USA. He is an original thought leader. His thought process is innovative, creative and far-sighted. He is an institution builder, a system creator and multitalented leader who has a great ease in moving from art to literature, music to dance, behavioural studies to management studies. He is a visiting faculty at business schools in India and abroad.
This story is from the November 21, 2023 edition of Outlook.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 8,500+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Sign In
This story is from the November 21, 2023 edition of Outlook.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 8,500+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Sign In
The Propaganda Files
A recent spate of Hindi films distorts facts and creates imaginary villains. Century-old propaganda cinema has always relied on this tactic
Will Hindutva Survive After 2024?
The idealogy of Hindutva faces a challenge in staying relevant
A Terrific Tragicomedy
Paul Murray's The Bee Sting is a tender and extravagant sketch of apocalypse
Trapped in a Template
In the upcoming election, more than the Congress, the future of the Gandhi family is at stake
IDEOLOGY
Public opinion will never be devoid of ideology: but we shall destroy ourselves without philosophical courage
The Many Kerala Stories
How Kerala responded to the propaganda film The Kerala Story
Movies and a Mirage
Previously portrayed as a peaceful paradise, post-1990s Kashmir in Bollywood has become politicised
Lights, Cinema, Politics
FOR eight months before the 1983 state elections in undivided Andhra Pradesh, a modified green Chevrolet van would travel non-stop, except for the occasional pit stops and food breaks, across the state.
Cut, Copy, Paste
Representation of Muslim characters in Indian cinema has been limited—they are either terrorists or glorified individuals who have no substance other than fixed ideas of patriotism
The Spectre of Eisenstein
Cinema’s real potency to harness the power of enchantment might want to militate against its use as a servile, conformist propaganda vehicle