The Antonine School of Business (ASB) provides quality business and management education, meeting the needs of national, regional, and international markets. At the ASB, we form students that are capable of assisting their employers in carrying out the deployment and management of their resources in an optimized manner, in line with the goals of shareholders and other stakeholders. We also cultivate an entrepreneurial mindset among our students, training those who intend to embark on their private or family businesses, to put the odds in their favor.

Learning at the ASB is hands-on and value-driven, preaching action rather than reaction. We do not simply teach day-to-day business management; we strive to develop our students’ entrepreneurial skills, preparing them to be those who will actively shape the history of the world.

While all students learn the fundamentals of business management, we highly encourage them to specialize, at both Bachelor’s and Master’s levels, in main areas of contemporary management, depending on their personal aspirations and orientations. Our students are trained in best management practices, not just theories, through a case-based approach —among other things — making them of uncontested usefulness to their employers from their early recruitment. In addition to academic and practical learning, faculty and administrative members strive to develop students’ intellectual curiosity and sense of responsibility and achievement from the very beginning of their enrollment at the University.

At the ASB, the Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees are intended for regular business students, while our MBA program is open to all university graduates. Regardless of their academic disciplines, students can enroll in our MBA program, as it will offer them an education in business and management that enables them to effectively run businesses or positively contribute to the management of third-party ventures and organizations.

ASB courses are offered at the University’s main campus in Hadat–Baabda, as well as at its regional campuses in Nabi Ayla–Zahle and Mejdlaya–Zgharta, in both French and English sections.

Prof. Tony Gibeily