A people’ is defined and unified not by blood but by shared memory … Deciding to remember and what
to re-member, is how we decide who we are.






Robert Pinsky, America's poet laureate, Boston University, USA
Maximilian International University College Institutions embrace the Apostolic Congress of
Great Britain and the Institute for Community and Development Studies, together with
Teaching at Maximilian
Top Level Management at Maximilian
The Rector has overall budgetary control and is responsible for the overall management of
the University College in accordance with the guidelines stipulated by the University
College Council.
The University College Council safeguards the special interests of the University. It approves
the University’s development plans and budgets. It also has the responsibility to approve
curricula, examination requirements, assessment committees, awards, and to appoint faculty
including professors and visiting lecturers/researchers.
MAXIMILIAN INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
We consult the following University centres on
our academic and professional development
programmes:
- Institute for Professional Excellence,
Oxford Centre for Mission Studies, Oxford
- Centre for Narrative Research, University
of East London
- Institute for Community Development Societies
Consulting University Centres
Teaching and Studies' Management
Teaching, research and related activities
take place within the Faculties of the University
College.
Committees of a Faculty and its Departments
lay down general guidelines for the learning
activities and the development of departments
and centres. The Committees also prepare
proposals for new curricula and examination
requirements. They again propose and set
the rules on examinations and the awarding of
marks.
From left: Rev. Regina A Konadu of Maximilian Interntional University College, Professor Corinne Squire, Centre for Narrative Research, University of East London, and Dr. Abiola Ogunsola, School of Education, University of East London
Dr. Felix G. Nimoh, MA, PhD(Reading)
Governor Guggisberg Foundation Researcher
and Lecturer of World Bank
Policies on Education
Okumani Adu Gyamfi,
BA(Hons), MPA (Legon)
Senior Lecturer in Accounting and Public
Administration, and
Team Leader of Public Sector Affairs
The head of a Faculty is responsible for the approval of proposals from the Faculty/Department Committees, in consultation with the Rector and the University College Council. She/he is also
responsible for the day-to-day management of the faculty and its departments. The head of a Faculty is again responsible for the research activities of the Faculty/Department and has budgetary control of research funds.
Study Committees within the Faculty propose teaching plans, which are subject to the
approval of the Head of Faculty..
The Director of Studies is responsible for the practical organisation of the study programme in question and for the teaching funds.
Rev. Sujin Prassanna
Selvarajah, B.Th, Executive Diploma, International Community
Development
Computing and Systems
Development Manager
Many of the courses at the College emphasize on sustainable work-engagement and professional development. We support students to define their engagements in terms of a sustainable work, and take them further into the professional stages in their engagements. No-one graduates unemployed.
The College believes that though a bachelor’s degree builds into students the necessary critical skills and imparts to them the information they need for a broad, general understanding of their discipline, it is really at the master’s level that students begin to engage seriously with scholarship in a precise and detailed way. We realize that it is also the master’s level qualification that opens avenues for high-impact employment or for a serious practice. As the rate of graduate education increases, the master’s level qualification has become a much often required qualification reflecting its holder’s advanced professional training or enhanced ability in and awareness of a more closely defined area of study.
The College applies a variety of deductive and inductive learning methods to help participants/students (particularly those who enter our courses without a first degree) achieve a post-graduate learning and award. Basic courses build up to foundation studies, which also upgrade into advanced studies, and then translate into a master level study. In some situations, we would provide top-up courses to bring candidates up to undertake post-graduate level of studies.
We challenge first-degree holders to do seriously in-depth post-graduate learning to bring themselves into a professional practice.
We have an Article of Faith that inspires, strengths and challenges our work.

Bishop Henry Kontor meets His Royal Highness Prince Ruben Alberto of Gevaudan,
Sovereign House of Gevaudan-Gavalda,
to discuss Maximilian College's international interests and royal houses' connections (Malta, February 2007)
At the Heart of Development Education & Professional Practice
Work & Learn : Pre-Master and Pre-Doctoral Programmes
In the first place, this programme aims at providing critical insights for planning an engaging, cost-effective higher education. It is also aimed at supporting or qualifying an individual for a master or doctoral study that has a practice bend. These are geared at raising a College faculty who are committed, creative, facilitative, and professional.
Each participant is considered as an attached, a seconded or a placement staff at the College. The participant is expected to be familiar with (or coached in) higher education institutional life. He/She must be capable to design or draft an action-learning project at a graduate-level quality. A participant’s work-and-learn activity is perceived at pre-master or pre-doctoral level. One purpose is to support the individual to enrol for a master or doctoral study with a collaborated University institution and achieve a doctoral award at the shortest possible time.
This programme involves cohorts of between 20 and 30 participants. Each cohort will constitute a community of advanced learners. The objectives of the activities of each cohort will include the provision of educational resources (including study centres) for the institutional development of the College. An individual will be permitted a period of between 12 and 24 months to participate in a cohort.
MIUC is interested in cohort-participants who will work-and-learn around as many as possible of the following:
•
Project drafts
•
Professional dialogue on issues
•
Research and conference papers
•
Study of professional associations
•
Piloting and testing specific courses
•
Corporate collaborations and partnerships
•
Business negotiations and financial planning
•
Developing and testing specific business plans
•
Piloting and testing specific institutional structures
•
Proposal writing, following through, and securing funding
•
Identifying and testing particular higher education learning facilities
•
Identifying with the development of one or two Centres of the College
A participant may translate his/her work-and-learn activity into a permanent working desk (or a job) at a Centre for purposes of capacitating the participant’s own professional development, strengthening the growth of the Centre, and/or equipping the operational structures of the particular Centre.
Where necessary and approved, a participant may adopt one or two pupils as research assistants. In this regard, it is expected that the participant would in turn help such research assistants to build alongside their own learning portfolios that could qualify them for recognised study awards at an appropriate level.
Contact
Please contact the College by email varsitycentres@aol.com or call (+233) 21 814103; 24-8614920 for further assistance.
A participative and strategic facility for achieving a twin-objective:
[a] corporate institutional learning, and
[b] an empowering higher academic or professional degree work