Economic Warfare School
This article needs additional citations for verification. (December 2018) |
École de guerre économique | |
Other name | Economic Warfare School of Paris, School of Economic Warfare, French School of Economic Warfare |
---|---|
Motto in English | "Learn to think differently" |
Established | 1997 |
Academic affiliation | ESLSCA |
Principal | Christian Harbulot |
Director | Christian Harbulot and General Officer Jean Pichot-Duclos |
Academic staff | 25 |
Students | 70 |
Location | Paris / Île-de-France , France |
Website | www |
The School of Economic Warfare (EGE or École de guerre économique in French) is a French academic curriculum dedicated to competitive intelligence.
History
[edit]The Economic Warfare School was created in October 1997 by General Officer Jean Pichot-Duclos, former head of the French Army Intelligence Training Centre and Christian Harbulot Chief Operating Officer for competitive intelligence at DCI group.[1] The Economic Warfare School offers MBA programs specialized in Competitive intelligence and Strategy for students who have graduated from prestigious schools and universities. It also offers a one-year professional program for senior managers.[2][3]
Ranking
[edit]The Economic Warfare School is ranked at the 1st place since 2002 in the Eduniversal SMBG ranking for the best Masters and MBA in Competitive Intelligence.[4]
Bibliography
[edit]Gagliano Giuseppe, Historical origins of the French school of economic warfare, Socrates Journal, vol. 4, 2016 [5]
References
[edit]- ^ "La guerre économique, un art qui s'enseigne".[permanent dead link ]
- ^ "Les formations executives - Formations Intelligence économique Cyber Sûreté". www.ege.fr.
- ^ "Les formations initiales - Formations Intelligence économique Cyber Sûreté". www.ege.fr.
- ^ "EGE Ecole de Guerre Economique N°1 au classement Masters Intelligence Economique, MBA Stratégie et Intelligence Economique". www.meilleurs-masters.com.
- ^ Giuseppe, Gagliano (23 June 2017). "Marxist ideology and philosophy as interpreted by Raymond Aron". Socrates. 5 (1): 33–39. doi:10.5958/2347-6869.2017.00005.X.