The following universities in North America offer one-year degree of MBA or Master of Business Administration. These MBA programs are located in United States and Canada. Please understand there may be other countries listed by COUNTRYAAH that also offer 1-year graduate business education in North America. If you want to get a complete list of all MBA colleges in North America including two-year MBA degrees, you can visit MBA official site at MBA.com.
North America is one of the regions preferred by tourists from all over the world. Although formed by a few, but large countries, within them there are several cities that are the destinations of dreams, especially of many Brazilians who every year head towards the other hemisphere.
As for the subcontinent, the region is the portion of the American continent basically formed by the countries of Canada, the United States of America and Mexico. Together, these three countries contain more than half a billion inhabitants and a wide range of tourist options to offer.
In addition to the countries mentioned, which make up North America, there are also other territories such as Greenland (Danish territory), Saint Pierre and Miquelon Islands (French domain), Bermuda and Bahamas (both British domain).
All of these places need no introduction, especially their three major countries. However, it is worth remembering that the United States has some of the most famous cities in the entire world. New York, San Francisco, New Orleans and Los Angeles are places that many people want to see up close. Not to mention Las Vegas, whose worldwide fame is due to the number of casinos it houses. In addition, Miami, the shopping paradise, is close to Orlando, home of Disney. There is also Honolulu in Hawaii, which inhabits the dreams of many beach lovers.
In fact, for those who prefer the beachy climate, some of the most popular beaches in the world are in Mexico. The cities of Acapulco, Cancun and Playa del Carmen are home to beautiful beaches and landscapes, and are popular tourist destinations for Brazilians. Mexico City also reserves many charms and routes for tourists of all tastes, especially for lovers of different cultures and history.
In Canada, the cluster of reserves that make up the Rocky Mountain National Park combines wildlife, grandiose landscapes and outdoor sporting activities. But, for tourists who are not so interested in radical tours, the choices are many: Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, among other charming cities.
The good thing about North America is having a little bit of everything: adventure, nature, shopping, parks, culture and an endless list of activities. The recent ease of visa for some North American destinations and the frequent promotion of airline tickets is a facilitating factor for getting to know these countries. Traveling to North America is also attractive, due to the ease of communication. English is predominant and in Mexico the mother tongue is Spanish and its influence is very strong on the southern borders of the United States.
United States
Alliant International University School of Management
MBA, Full Time
San Diego, California, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Babson College Franklin W. Olin Graduate School of Business
MBA, 1-Year
Babson Park, Massachusetts, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Bay Path College
MBA, Full Time or Part Time, Online or On campus
Longmeadow, Massachusetts, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Belmont University Jack C. Massey Graduate School of Business
Accelerated MBA
Nashville, Tennessee, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Bentley University Elkin B. McCallum Graduate School of Business
MBA
Waltham, Massachusetts, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Boston University School of Management
MBA, International Management
Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Bowling Green State University College of Business Administration
MBA, Full Time
Bowling Green, Ohio, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Bradley University Foster College of Business
Theresa S. Falcon EMBA
Peoria, Illinois, United States
Executive (1 year)
Bryant University Graduate School of Business
One Year MBA
Smithfield, Rhode Island, United States
Full-time (1 year)
California State University – Chico College of Business
MBA, Full Time
Chico, California, United States
Full-time (1 year)
California State University – Fullerton Steven G. Mihaylo College of Business and Economics
MBA, Full Time Accelerated
Fullerton, California, United States
Full-time (1 year)
California State University – Long Beach College of Business Administration
MBA, Accelerated Full Time
Long Beach, California, United States
Full-time (1 year)
California State University – San Bernardino College of Business and Public Administration
MBA, Full Time
San Bernardino, California, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Clarkson University School of Business Administration
MBA, Full Time
Potsdam, New York, United States
Full-time (1 year)
College of Saint Rose
MBA, Full Time
Albany, New York, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Cornell University S. C. Johnson Graduate School of Management
MBA, Full Time Accelerated
Ithaca, New York, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Emory University Goizueta Business School
MBA, One Year
Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Endicott College Van Loan School of Graduate and Professional Studies
MBA, Full Time
Beverly, Massachusetts, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Florida State University College of Business
MBA, Full Time
Tallahassee, Florida, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Georgetown University McDonough School of Business
Global Executive MBA
Washington DC, District of Columbia, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Georgia Southern University College of Business Administration
MBA, Full Time
Statesboro or Savannah, Georgia, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Hofstra University Frank G. Zarb School of Business
MBA/JD, Dual Degree
Hempstead, New York, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Jacksonville University College of Business
MBA, Full Time
Jacksonville, Florida, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Long Island University LIU Post
MBA, Full Time
Brookville, New York, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Loyola University of Chicago Graduate School of Business
MBA
Chicago, Illinois, United States
Part-time (1 year)
Michigan Technological University Graduate School
MBA, On Campus Full Time
Houghton, Michigan, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Mills College Lorry I. Lokey Graduate School of Business
MBA, Full Time Accelerated
Oakland, California, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Mississippi State University College of Business
MBA, Full Time
Mississippi State, Mississippi, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Monterey Institute of International Studies Fisher Graduate School of International Business
MBA, Advanced EntryPlus Language
Monterey, California, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Northern Arizona University The W.A. Franke College of Business
MBA, Full Time
Flagstaff, Arizona, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Northern Illinois University College of Business
Fast-Trak MBA
DeKalb, Illinois, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Northern Illinois University College of Business
MBA, One-Year
Hoffman Estates, Illinois, United States
Part-time (1 year)
Northwestern University Kellogg School of Management
MBA, Full Time (One Year)
Evanston, Illinois, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Ohio University College of Business
MBA, Full Time
Athens, Ohio, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Philadelphia University Kanbar College of Design, Engineering & Commerce
Innovation MBA
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Purdue University Krannert Graduate School of Management
One Year MBA for STEM Professionals
West Lafayette, Indiana, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute The Lally School of Management
MBA, Full Time
Troy, New York, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Rutgers-The State University Rutgers Business School Graduate Programs: Newark and New Brunswick
Executive MBA, International
Singapore
Executive (1 year)
Sacred Heart University John F. Welch College of Business
MBA, Full Time
Fairfield, Connecticut, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Saint Louis University John Cook School of Business
MBA, Full Time
St. Louis, Missouri, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Seattle University Alber’s School of Business and Economics
Bridge MBA
Seattle, Washington, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Seton Hall University W. Paul Stillman School of Business
MBA, Part Time
South Orange, New Jersey, United States
Part-time (1 year)
State University of New York (SUNY) Binghamton – School of Management
Executive MBA
Albany, New York, United States
Executive (1 year)
State University of New York (SUNY) Binghamton – School of Management
MBA, Professional Fast Track – Manhattan
New York, New York, United States
Part-time (1 year)
State University of New York (SUNY) Institute of Technology at Utica/Rome
MBA Technology Management, Full Time Accelerated, Online/Distance
Utica, New York, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Suffolk University Sawyer Business School
MBA, Full Time
Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Syracuse University Martin J. Whitman School of Management
MBA, Accelerated
Syracuse, New York, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Texas Christian University M.J. Neeley School of Business
Executive MBA
Fort Worth, Texas, United States
Executive (1 year)
Texas Tech University Rawls College of Business
MBA, Full Time
Lubbock, Texas, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Thunderbird School of Global Management
MBA, Full Time
Glendale, Arizona, United States
Full-time (1 year)
University of Bridgeport Ernest C. Trefz School of Business
Online Master of Business Administration (MBA)
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States
Part-time (1 year)
University of Central Florida College of Business Administration
MBA, Full Time
Orlando, Florida, United States
Full-time (1 year)
University of Cincinnati Carl H. Lindner College of Business
MBA, Full Time
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
Full-time (1 year)
University of Florida Hough Graduate School of Business
MBA, Full Time Accelerated
Gainesville, Florida, United States
Full-time (1 year)
University of Illinois at Chicago Liautaud Graduate School of Business
Executive MBA
Chicago, Illinois, United States
Executive (1 year)
University of Kentucky Carol Martin Gatton College of Business and Economics
MBA, Full Time
Lexington, Kentucky, United States
Full-time (1 year)
University of Melbourne Melbourne Business School
MBA, Full Time
Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Full-time (1 year)
University of Miami School of Business
One Year MBA Program
Coral Gables, Florida, United States
Full-time (1 year)
University of New Hampshire Peter T. Paul College of Business and Economics
MBA, Full Time
Durham, New Hampshire, United States
Full-time (1 year)
University of Oregon Charles H. Lundquist College of Business
MBA, Accelerated
Eugene, Oregon, United States
Full-time (1 year)
University of Rhode Island College of Business Administration
MBA, Providence 1-Year
Providence, Rhode Island, United States
Full-time (1 year)
University of South Carolina – Columbia The Moore School of Business
MBA, Accelerated
Columbia, South Carolina, United States
Full-time (1 year)
University of South Carolina – Columbia The Moore School of Business
MBA, Professional
Columbia, South Carolina, United States
Full-time (1 year)
University of Southern California Marshall School of Business
MBA, IBEAR
Los Angeles, California, United States
Full-time (1 year)
University of Southern Maine School of Business
MBA, Part Time
Portland, Maine, United States
Part-time (1 year)
University of Tampa Sykes College of Business
MBA, Full Time
Tampa, Florida, United States
Full-time (1 year)
University of Tennessee – Knoxville College of Business Administration
Executive MBA
Knoxville, Tennessee, United States
Executive (1 year)
University of Texas – Arlington College of Business Administration
MBA, Full Time
Arlington, Texas, United States
Full-time (1 year)
University of the Pacific Eberhardt School of Business
MBA, Accelerated Full Time
Stockton, California, United States
Full-time (1 year)
University of Toledo College of Business Administration
MBA, Full Time
Toledo, Ohio, United States
Full-time (1 year)
University of Washington – Seattle Michael G. Foster School of Business
Global Executive MBA (GEMBA)
Seattle, Washington, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Washington State University College of Business
Accelerated MBA Program
Pullman, Washington, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Washington State University College of Business
MBA, Full Time – Pullman
Pullman, Washington, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Western New England University College of Business
MBA, Part Time
Springfield, Massachusetts, United States
Part-time (1 year)
Whitworth University
MBA
Spokane, Washington, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Wright State University Raj Soin College of Business
MBA, Full Time
Dayton, Ohio, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Hult International Business School
MBA, One-Year (Boston Campus)
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States
Full-time (1 year)
Canada
HEC Montreal
MBA, Full Time
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Full-time (1 year)Queen’s University School of Business
Executive MBA
Kingston, Ontario, Canada
Executive (1 year)
Queen’s University School of Business
Executive MBA, Cornell-Queen’s
Kingston, Ontario, Canada
Executive (1 year)
Queen’s University School of Business
MBA, Accelerated for Business Graduates
Kingston, Ontario, Canada
Full-time (1 year)
Queen’s University School of Business
Queen’s MBA, Full Time Program
Kingston, Ontario, Canada
Full-time (1 year)
Simon Fraser University Beedie School of Business
MBA, Full Time
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Full-time (1 year)
University of Toronto Joseph L. Rotman School of Management
Executive MBA
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Full-time (1 year)
Western University Ivey Business School
MBA, Full Time
London, Ontario, Canada
Full-time (1 year)
Wilfrid Laurier University Laurier School of Business and Economics
Full Time MBA
Waterloo, Ontario, Canada
Full-time (1 year)
Turks & Caicos Islands
Turks & Caicos are two groups of islands separated by a channel of deep water, about 150 km north of Haiti and in the southernmost part of the Bahamas group. The Arawak Indians were the residents of the region. According to some scholars, in 1492 Columbus entered the New World for the first time at East Caicos or Grand Turk. The first European settlers settled in 1678 and were salt miners from Bermuda.
The following century, Turks & Caicos were invaded by both French and Spaniards. During this period, the islands served both as a hangout for pirates and for their victims from the merchant navy – Spanish galleons who carried America’s wealth to Europe. Around 1787, Britain established its supremacy, imported slaves from Africa, and commenced the production of cotton. To this day, the islands remain a British colony.
Until the separation act of 1848, the islands were administered from the Bahamas. In 1834 slavery was abolished and from 1874 the islands were subject to Jamaica. A status that was only abolished when it became independent in 1962, and the islands regained their status as a separate colony. During World War II, the United States built an air base on South Caicos, and in 1951, the colonial authorities signed an agreement that gave the United States the right to build a missile and naval base on the island of Grand Turk.
In 1972, the islands got their own governor. The 1976 Constitution gave them greater autonomy, created a parliament, a government, a Supreme Court and a Court of Appeal.
At the 1976 election, the Independent-oriented Popular Democratic Movement (PDM) won over the pro-North American National Progressive Party (PNP). In the 1980 election year, Britain declared its interest in giving the islands independence. The islands at that time reportedly cost the colonial power $ 2 million annually. But the election slowed down this development. PDM had not been able to solve the country’s economic crisis, unemployment was 30%, and many feared that independence would further aggravate the economic situation. PNP therefore won the election.
Norman Saunders now assumed the post of prime minister, and he succeeded in convincing the British that the islands’ status should be left unchanged and that they should embark on a tourism project with the French Club MediterranĂ©e. At the same time, he sought to encourage the development of light industry and tax-free banking. Finally, he entered into an agreement with BCM Ltd. on the construction of an oil refinery with capacity for 125,000 barrels daily.
The disagreements within the government regarding economic policy were pushed into the background as Saunders and his development minister Stafford Missik (his main opposition within the government) were both arrested in Miami. Arrest came when they were trying to build an international drug transport network from South America to the United States.
Saunders paid a huge bail and resigned from his position immediately. He was replaced by Nathaniel Francis of the PDM, who, along with the rest of his government, was forced to resign a year later after charges of “unconstitutional behavior and misconduct by the ministries”. The British government then decided to suspend the government until new elections could be held in 1988. It was won by Oswald Skipping’s PDM, who got 11 of the 13 seats in elections. The direct British rule could thus be put to an end.
The newly elected government declared that it wanted financial independence within a period of 4 years and political independence by 1998. At the same time, the goal should be based on a solid economy and a popular support for the decision.
Unemployment reached 12% in 1992. In 1993, imports totaled $ 42.8 million, while only 6.8 million were exported.
Martin Bourke was appointed governor in 1993, and in 1995 Derek H. Taylor was appointed prime minister by the governor.
Tourism increased by 10% in the first semester of 1995 compared to the same period the year before. Out of the 60,000 tourists, 70% were North Americans. The islands’ economy was also based on fishing and international banking.
Through 1996, the government and opposition parties tried unsuccessfully to persuade the British crown to remove Martin Bourke from the post of governor. The hostility was due to his abuse of power and lack of respect for the people. When his tenure expired in September, he was replaced with John Kelly.
The ships with refugees from Haiti arriving in the islands through 1998 and 99 were systematically rejected by the country’s coast guard. In June 98, a Haitian ship was sunk and 6 of its occupants were killed during an exchange of gunfire with the Coast Guard. The survivors claimed the Navy had fired the ship without warning.
The December 1999 legislative assembly cast a majority vote for the PDM, which received 52.8% of the vote and 9 seats. PNP received 40.3% and 4 of the 13 seats. In January 2000, Mervyn Jones was appointed new Governor of the British Crown.
In April 2000, a new financial scandal broke out when it was revealed that a lawyer had disappeared without a trace – and with him the money from a Christian foundation he was managing. In the islands, 7,000 financial companies are registered – most involved in businesses that are considered suspicious in their countries of origin. Britain, the United States and a number of European countries have complained about the way the islands’ financial sector is screwed up, allowing the laundering of millions of dollars stemming from drug trafficking and other shady activities.
Following the September 11, 2001 attack on the United States, tourism declined significantly. That prompted the governor to launch a support program for the hotels and airlines serving the island.
In February 2004, UN Secretary General Kofi Annan called for the cessation of the colonial system in 16 areas – including in Turks. Acc. UN resolution 1541, the colonies must have three options: free association with another country, independence or full integration as a province or state. Canada declared its readiness to take on the Turks as a province.
In December, Richard Tauwhare was appointed new governor. He was formally launched in July 2005.
According to a study by the environmental organization Action Atlas published in 2006, pollution has seriously damaged the coral reefs around the islands and threatens to completely destroy them.
The National Progressive Party won a major victory in the February 2007 parliamentary elections, winning 13 out of 15 seats in parliament. Michael Misick was re-elected prime minister.
In August 2009, Governor Gordon Wetherell took over government power in the islands when the British Foreign Ministry decided to introduce direct government from London. The reason was that the ministry had conducted an investigation which revealed widespread corruption and abuse of power in the incumbent government under Michael Misick. The move was fiercely criticized by both the deposed government and the opposition, which characterized the governor as a one-man dictator. Britain announced that direct government would continue until 2011.
At the November 2012 parliamentary elections, PDM went up 5 seats, gaining 7 out of Parliament’s 15 seats. New Prime Minister became Rufus Ewing. PNP received 8 seats, but had a significantly poorer result. PDM had paid with significantly more votes per space than PNP. The country was no longer controlled directly from London.
The December 2016 parliamentary election was a defeat for the ruling PNP who lost 3 seats and had to settle for 5. The PDM, in turn, lost 3 seats until 10. As a result of the defeat, Prime Minister Rufus Ewing resigned as chairman of the PNP and resigned completely. policy. PDM’s Sharlene Cartwright-Robinson assumed the post of prime minister.