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Doctorate in Business Administration (D.B.A.) makes one stand out from the crowds, implying to the employer of not only one’s knowledge but also commitment to personal growth and passion of learning. D.B.A degree goes further by showing the capability of applying high-level business theories into real-life cases and problem solving.

Aside from enabling you to stand out amongst the others with your academic achievement, obtaining this degree may give employers the impression that you aim high for your academic and personal growth, as well as your will to learn, may enable you a higher position in management areas.

  • Academic
  • Consultant
  • Management
  • Entrepreneur
  • Top Executives

The following doctorate awards could be earned through the DTR or DTP options at EIU– Paris. The doctorate qualification is conferred by EIU – Paris; a French government recognised degree-granting body. The university is recognised by the French Ministry of National Education, Higher Education and Research, and is registered as a private higher education institute in accordance to and in compliance with the French Education Act: Code de l’Education Articles L 444-1 to 444-11 and R 444-1 to 444-28.

  • Doctor of Business Administration (D.B.A.)
  • Doctor of Education (Ed.D.)
  • Doctor of Psychology (Psy.D.)
  • Doctor of Management (D.Man.)

a) For Doctorate-through-Research (DTR) candidates intending to qualify for a Doctorate degree at EIU-Paris should:

  1. Be likely to meet the required standards for a Doctorate degree.
  2. Show evidence of research skills equivalent to those expected of a traditional Doctoral student in the relevant discipline.
  3. Submit a completed application form together with:
    a. statement of intent,
    b. all previous education qualification documents;
    c. one passport size photo (in formal attire);
    d. passport copy (photo page) and/or copy of national ID card,
    e. full C.V. including all research outputs (include evidence of a unifying theme across the publications/outputs and originality).
  4. Receive an Acceptance letter along with the Invoice.
  5. Make the first payment to EIU bank account (the total of 4,999 Euro fee).
  6. Start the programme.

b) For Doctorate-through-Publication (DTP):

  1. Be likely to meet the required standards for a Doctorate degree.
  2. Show evidence of research skills equivalent to those expected of a traditional Doctoral student in the relevant discipline.
  3. Submit a completed application form together with:
    a. statement of intent,
    b. all previous education qualification documents;
    c. one passport size photo (in formal attire);
    d. passport copy (photo page) and/or copy of national ID card,
    e. full C.V. including all research outputs (include evidence of a unifying theme across the publications/outputs and originality),
    f. brief summary of the relevant publications and/or portfolio materials.
  4. Receive an Acceptance letter along with the Invoice.
  5. Make the first payment to EIU bank account (the total of 4,999 Euro fee).
  6. Start the programme.

  1. Substantial published work (published texts or creative output) that must be in the public domain prior to submission for examination for the award. Note that: The number of publications will depend on both the academic area and the type of publication included in the submission. Such publications may include academic papers, chapters, monographs,books, scholarly editions of a text, technical reports, creative work in relevant areas, or other artifacts.
  2. Where the candidate is not the first author in co‐authored papers and there is no published statement as to the contribution of each author, the extent of their contribution should be normally be certified by at least one co‐author.
  3. Normally, the majority of the publications should have been published, but it will be possible to include some publications which are in press or which have been accepted for publication.
  4. Publications included in the submission for a Doctorate through Publication should not have been used in the submission for another research degree.
  5. Publications should demonstrate that the quality, extent and level of research undertaken is at least equivalent to that expected of a traditional Doctorate student who has reached the end of the writing‐up stage.
  6. An introductory section demonstrating that the published works contain unifying themes and comprise a coherent body of academic work that meets the requirements for the Doctorate award.

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  1. Set the published work or creative output in the context of existing literature and evaluate the contribution that the research makes to the advancement of the chosen subject or professional area.
  2. Stress the coherence of the publications, linking them to the methodology adopted.
  3. Demonstrate the acquisition and utilisation of appropriate research skills equivalent to those of a traditional Doctorate student who has reached the end of the writing‐up stage.
  4. Include a section relating to the candidate’s research methodology. This is particularly relevant if detail regarding methodology is not included in the publications. Doctorate programme is about rigor of research process as well as the originality of the outcomes.
  5. In cases where the works are jointly authored by the applicant and other persons, the introductory section should also describe the roles played by those joint authors, and contain percentage estimates of the applicant’s input into each jointly authored work.
  6. Be approximately 5,000 words in length, exceptionally, where the complexity or volume of the work requires further analysis a higher word count may be submitted, up to a maximum of 10,000 words.

a) For Doctorate-through-Research (DTR):

  1.  Submit stand-alone, and/or compilation of research-based-written-work (minimum 10,000 words and maximum 30,000 words).
  2. Defend the submission (scholarly work in the form of research paper, previous publication or portfolio) in front of a panel of expertise consisting of both internal and external examiners from EIU (oral examination). *Note: Could be completed via Skype as well.
  3. Demonstrate that the scholar has thoroughly and critically investigated specific area of research and made an independent and original contribution to the existing body of knowledge as well as professional practice.

b) For Doctorate-through-Publication (DTP):

  1. Submit a scholarly-publication or portfolio with an introduction segment describing how all items in the compilation of previous publication as well as portfolio consistently demonstrate contribution to the existing body of knowledge and practice in a specialized field of expertise (minimum 5,000 words and maximum 10,000 words).
  2. Defend the submission (scholarly work in the form of research paper, previous publication or portfolio) in front of a panel of expertise consisting of both internal and external examiners from EIU (oral examination). *Note: Could be completed via Skype as well.
  3. Demonstrate that he/she has thoroughly and critically investigated specific area of research and made an independent and original contribution to the existing body of knowledge as well as professional practice.

 

Examples of Materials acceptable for Portfolio Submission (requires collection of evidence that documents and authenticates processes and outputs)

  • Project reports
  • Published books/chapters/articles/manuscripts
  • Project materials
  • Patents
  • Software programs
  • Surveys
  • Maps
  • Multimedia packages
  • Feedback from project sponsors
  • Design materials
  • Conference papers
  • CD/DVD/video/film presentations
  • Exhibitions/productions

Examples of Materials acceptable for Publication Submission

  • Refereed articles or papers in journals
  • Conference proceedings
  • Monographs
  • Books
  • Chapters in books

The nominated supervisor will act in a similar role to that of a supervisor for a standard Doctorate Project, but with more emphasis on being a mentor to the candidate. They will act as a source of support and guidance during the preparation of the research material for examination (oral defense) and for administration of the examination (oral defense) process. The supervisor will:

  • Guide the candidate in the final selection of publications for inclusion in the submission;
  • Support and advise on the development of the introductory section;
  • Guide the candidate in relation to the coherence of the body of work to be submitted;
  • Advise the candidate in relation to any research training requirements:
  • Make arrangements for the examination (oral defense), including nomination of the examining team;
  • Support the candidate through the examination (oral defense) process.

The Examiners’ Main Tasks may be Interpreted as to:

  • Evaluate the intellectual merit of the candidate’s cited published and/or creative work;
  • Establish if a satisfactory case is made for coherence between the publications/outputs;
  • Assess the contribution to knowledge represented by the publications/portfolio and made apparent in any critical appraisal;
  • Evaluate the rigor with which the candidate has contextualised and analysed his/her publications/portfolio in any critical appraisal;
  • Evaluate the appropriateness of the methods employed in the research and the correctness of their application;
  • Assess the candidate’s contribution to the various phases of the research embodied in multi‐ authored works;
  • Establish the candidate’s ‘ownership’ of the published work and appreciation of the state of [historical and current] knowledge within the candidate’s research area;
  • Assess the candidate’s research skills in terms of his/her potential as a continuing, independent researcher.

  1. Prof. Dr. Edward Roy Krishnan, M.A. Curr. & Instruc. (Michigan); M.B.A.; Ed.D.; Ph.D. Psych. (Paris).
  2. Dr. Chrysanthi Balomenou, B.Sc. in Political Science (Panteion University, Athens); M.Sc. in Regional Development (Panteion University, Athens); Ph.D. in Banking and Regional Economics (Panteon University, Athens).
  3. Dr. Anastasia Maga; M.A. (Chita State University); M.B.A. (Chita State University); Ph.D. in Political Studies (Chita State University).
  4. Dr. Anusorn Sornpohm, B.A.; M.A. (Middle Tennessee State University); Ph.D. in Economics (Southern Illinois University).
  5. Dr. Katina Grigoraskos; B.Sc.; M.A.; Psy.D. in Human and Organisational Psychology (Touro University Worldwide).
  6. Dr. Khomson Tunsakul; B.B.A.; M.B.A.; Ph.D. in Business Administration, Marketing, (Assumption University, Martin de Tours School of Management and Economics, Bangkok).

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