12-22-2019, 09:27 PM
So I've done some reading and determined that there are two buckets of Master's degrees in Spanish law. Official degrees are based on curriculum regulated by the State. University-specific degrees are programs with curriculum determined by the University. A university-specific or 'private' degree is not acceptable for use in a Ph.d program nor acceptable for government work, but they do have value in the private sector. The ENEB Master via Universidad Isabel I is a private or university specific degree. It's worth noting that IE, one of the top business schools in Spain issues private degrees that have high value in the job market. That being said, an ENEB does NOT equate one from IE.
This may be a case of "you get what you pay for." Is it a "real" degree? Yes, according to Spanish law. Does it have any real world value? I mean... it'll look nice on the wall.
https://www.uab.cat/web/study/graduate/w...49545.html
https://www.ie.edu/official-and-private-degrees/
This may be a case of "you get what you pay for." Is it a "real" degree? Yes, according to Spanish law. Does it have any real world value? I mean... it'll look nice on the wall.
https://www.uab.cat/web/study/graduate/w...49545.html
https://www.ie.edu/official-and-private-degrees/


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