Catalog Navigator : Curriculum and Course Descriptions

The information presented on this page applies to students in the traditional full-time M.B.A. program as well as students in the flex M.B.A. program (who started in spring 2009 or later). It is meant to serve as an overview and not as a replacement for meeting with an adviser.

CURRICULUM

This concentration requires students take at least 15 credits beyond the M.B.A. core, foundation, and integrative courses.

International Business (22:553:533 [FT]/22:553:593 [PT]) is part of the M.B.A. foundation courses and is required for all M.B.A. students.

Required Courses (3 credits)

22:553:621 Global Management Strategy (3)

Electives (12 credits)

There are three sections: Group One, Group Two, and Doctoral Level. A minimum of 6 credits must come from Group One.

Group One

22:620:648 Cross Cultural Management (3)

22:553:671 Doing Business in China* (3)

22:553:672 Doing Business in Southeast Asia* (3)

22:620:621 eCommerce Strategy (3)

22:620:603 Executive Leadership (3)

22:620:601 Management of Innovation and Technology (3)

22:620:615 Managing Organizational Diversity (3)

22:620:602 Managing Technological Breakthroughs (3)

22:620:617 Negotiations (3)

*Note: Students may count only one, not both, of these courses toward a concentration in global business. Other travel courses supervised by Rutgers Business School (RBS) faculty may be offered from time to time which may also be considered. Travel courses that do not involve RBS faculty cannot be counted toward the concentration.

Group Two*

22:390:650 International Banking and Capital Markets(3)

22:553:605 International Business Law (3)

22:390:606 International Financial Markets (3)

22:553:617 International Marketing (3)

22:223:608 International Trade and Macroeconomics (3)

22:799:653 Procurement Management and Globalization (3)

22:799:608 Procurement Management and Global Sourcing (3)

*Note: Students may not count a course for the global business concentration that would represent a sixth course in the same area as a first concentration would. For example, a student who is getting a dual concentration in finance and global business cannot count International Financial Markets toward the global business concentration. A student who is getting a dual concentration in supply chain management and global business cannot count Procurement Management and Globalization toward the global business concentration.

Doctoral Level**

26:553:604 Corporate Innovation and International Business (3)

26:620:677 Culture and Organizations (3)

26:553:602 History of International Business (3)

26:553:605 National Innovation Policies and International Business (3)

26:553:601 Theory of International Business (3)