Published 02-15-05
Submitted by Rotman School of Management - University of Toronto
How? It's easy - visit www.rotman.utoronto.ca/citizenship by Saturday, April 30, 2005 and contribute to one or both of the following projects:
What's in it for you? For scholars and practitioners, sharing what you know will make the project results better and they'll be available for all to see and use on our Web site by July 31st, 2005. And, for students, there are prizes*.
Questions? Please visit the web site at www.rotman.utoronto.ca/citizenship or contact us at citizenship@rotman.utoronto.ca
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The Rules for student prizes All student contributors of unique definitions and/or models will be entered into a draw for two Apple iPod shuffles (one for each project). So be sure to identify yourself as a student. To be eligible for the prize, you must contribute a unique definition or model by Saturday, April 30, 2005, identify yourself as a student and provide a valid email address. Only contributions made through the website at www.rotman.utoronto.ca/citizenship/ will be accepted. Multiple contributions are welcome and your name will be added to the draw(s) for each unique model or definition. All contributions will be reviewed by our team to determine that they are unique and only then will the contribution be eligible for prize draws. On Monday, May 2, 2005, we will make the draws and student winners will be contacted by email and announced on the website.
The University of Toronto's Joseph L. Rotman School of Management is on a mission to become one of the world's top tier business schools. Located in North America's 3rd largest financial centre, the Rotman School is taking an innovative approach to management education, built around Integrative Thinking and Business Design. For more information and to find out why the Financial Times and BusinessWeek rank Rotman among the leading business schools internationally, visit www.rotman.utoronto.ca. Integrative Thinking and Business Design are registered trademarks of the Rotman School of Management.
The University of Toronto's Joseph L. Rotman School of Management has set out to become one of the world's top tier business schools. Located in North America's 3rd largest financial centre, the Rotman School is taking an innovative approach to management education, built around Integrative Thinking™ and Business Design™. The AIC Institute for Corporate Citizenship was created at the Rotman School in late 2004 with the generous support of AIC Limited's Chairman Michael Lee-Chin. The purpose of the Institute is to help current and future business leaders integrate corporate citizenship into business strategy and practices.
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