| By Graham - Apr 6th, 2007 at 10:47 am EDT |
| Also listed in: Campus Progress Blog |
My alma mater is apparently close to a deal to open a branch of the journalism school in Qatar. This puts its Evanston, Chicago, and Washington, D.C., locations in a little bit of perspective, doesn't it.
Others have already done so. And here's why:
The Qatar Foundation pays all of the universities' costs -- from construction of new buildings to faculty and administrative salaries -- and it offered Cornell an undisclosed financial gift when it opened a medical school there in 2002, according to Dr. Antonio Gotto, dean of Cornell's medical school.

Comments are closed for this post.
- At A&M students here have to take Texas history classes.
- At Georgetown there are required religion classes that the students have to take because it is a Jesuit University.
- At Carnigie Mellon it was reported that they denied admission to a member of the ruling family and the Emir accepted it without issue.
I’ve heard about other universities in this region but this is a very unique place. There are good financial benefits for the institutions but QF is paying for the value of the institution not to change it.
That seems a trivial thing.