Yes -- but maybe only within that denomination. It would potentially be a much more limited form of acceptance than, say, acceptance by a state...
I am not arguing with any of these points. I have no problem with the operation of most unaccredited schools (with exceptions for certain tightly...
I am not aware of unaccredited doctorate-granting schools operating in NY or PA (with the exception of new schools that are still in the process...
In this scenario, probably nothing. And to be fair, this seems to be the scenario outlined in the Original Post of this thread. However, there...
This argument can be summarized as: "Unaccredited but state-approved doctorates may deserve respect, depending on state rules, although some...
Your argument can be summarized as follows: a "good" unaccredited doctorate deserves respect, even though a "bad" unaccredited doctorate does not....
Realistically, there are differences -- one being that dogs are much less likely to hold unaccredited doctoral degrees. But since the number is...
Your argument is incomplete, because it only addresses "people". What about dogs with unaccredited doctorates?
You're right, those numbers would be inflated by undergraduate-only business programs. However, the number of graduate business programs in the US...
According to ACBSP, there were about 2,400 business schools in the US in 1988, when ACBSP was founded. The number has to be even higher today....
There's another factor that has to be considered: which state are you planning to claim the title of "Doctor" in? If it's not the same state where...
There are a lot more than 454 institutions that offer the MBA in the US. The 454 number is for AACSB schools, which are the only kind that USN&WR...
It's the latter. For example, there are hundreds -- maybe thousands -- of business programs in the US, but this study only looked at the 112...
But we can always speculate. So here's a guess (just a guess): Regional accreditation agencies can grant accreditation for up to 10 years, and...
Accreditation reviews are typically confidential, between the school and the agency. So either of those parties could answer your question. But...
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