(IBUS)
International business courses
are not offered as part of a graduate degree program, but
as highly recommended elective or required courses supporting
the MBA degree program, the MS and PhD programs offered by
the departments of the Mays Business School, and as elective
courses in other University graduate degree programs. Additional
information about these courses can be obtained from the
Center for International Business Studies or from the department
offering the course (i.e., the Department of Marketing for
IBUS 677, Multinational Marketing Management).
635. Global Information
Systems. (3-0). Credit 3.
Impact and the central role
of Information Systems (IS) on globalization of business;
issues of deployment of information systems and technology
in international commerce, global IS environmental variables
such as technology, legal, political, economic, social
and cultural. Prerequisite: INFO 634 or equivalent, or
approval of instructor. Cross-listed with INFO 635.
645. International Finance.
Credit 1 to 3.
Problems confronted by financial
managers of firms with international business operations;
international money and capital markets; exchange rate
risks and political risks. May be repeated for up to 3
hours credit. Classification 6 students may not enroll
in this course. Prerequisite: FINC 612 or 629 or 635. Cross-listed
with FINC 645.
646. International Accounting.
(3-0). Credit 3.
Introduction and examination
of accounting issues unique to multinational enterprises
and international business activity. Classification 6 students
may not enroll in this course. Prerequisites: ACCT 328;
FINC 341. Cross-listed with ACCT 646.
667. Multinational Enterprises.
(3-0). Credit 3.
Graduate seminar in international
business; multinational enterprises (MNEs) are studied
from various perspectives including economics, management,
entry and expansion strategies, contractual agreements,
transfer pricing, impacts on home and host countries, MNE-state
relations, regional integration, public policies towards
MNEs. Prerequisite: Graduate classification. Cross-listed
with MGMT 667.
677. Multinational Marketing
Management. (3-0). Credit 3.
Theoretical and empirical
materials on multinational marketing; nature and justification
of international trade, analysis of environments faced
by multinational firms and formulation of multinational
marketing strategy. Classification 6 students may not enroll
in this course. Prerequisite: MKTG 613 or 621 or equivalent.
Cross-listed with MKTG 677.
678. International Management.
(3-0). Credit 3.
Survey of the issues, problems,
challenges, and opportunities facing organizations competing
in a global economy; includes: the environment of international
management, international strategies, forms of organization
design used by multinational firms, managing human resources
in an international context, and cultural and control issues
facing the international manager. Prerequisite: Graduate
classification. Cross-listed with MGMT 678.
679. International Business
Policy. (3-0). Credit 3.
Determinants of U.S. competitiveness
in international markets; the international environment
of business; introduction to multinational enterprises,
global competition, international organizations, protection
of intellectual property; international trade regulations;
strategic trade theory. Prerequisite: Graduate classification.
Cross-listed with MGMT 679.
685. Directed Studies.
Credit 1 to 4.
Directed study of selected
international business problems using recent developments
in business research methods. Classification 6 students
may not enroll in this course. Prerequisite: Graduate classification
and approval of instructor.
689. Special Topics in...
(4-0). Credit 4.
Selected topics in an identified
area of international business. May be repeated for credit.
Classification 6 students may not enroll in this course.
Prerequisite: Approval of instructor.
693. International Professional
Study. Credit 1 to 12.
Approved professional studies
abroad of international business firms and other international
organizations. May be taken to meet requirements for the
MBA or MS degrees in business. To be taken on a satisfactory/unsatisfactory
basis. Prerequisites: Admission to approved program; approval
of program coordinator.