Courses
GMGT-573 Financial Acct Fund (3)
This course presents the concepts, principles, and procedures of financial accounting and reporting. Its specific student learning objectives are: 1) develop a managerial perspective and understanding of financial accounting and reporting; 2) recognize ethical dilemmas and range of judgments associated with accounting choices; 3) appreciate the role of accounting in a business enterprise and its importance to managers, investors, and creditors.
Attributes: TGMB
Restrictions: Including: -Major: Management Graduate -Level: GraduateGMGT-576 Statistics for Managers (3)
This course is an in-depth introduction into basic statistical concepts and tools needed for making informed decisions in the modern-day business environment, as well as excelling in other graduate management courses. Topics covered in the class include: descriptive statistics, probability and probability distributions, sampling distributions, estimations and hypothesis testing, regression and correlation. Emphasis is made on the application of statistical techniques to managerial decision-making utilizing, when necessary, appropriate statistical packages such as Excel and SPSS. Particular areas of application may include: finance (for example, portfolio construction), operations (for example, quality control), marketing (for example, promotion and advertising response), human resource management, and others.
Attributes: TGMB
Restrictions: Including: -Major: Management Graduate -Level: Practice Doctorate, GraduateGMGT-579 Organiz Structure&Process (3)
This course covers the basic concepts and theories of the structure and processes of organizations. Organizational processes include work motivation, power and influence, conflict management, working in teams, and intergroup negotiation. Structural aspects of organizations include design of jobs and self-managing teams, environmental and technological influences on structure, and organizational design. The students are encouraged to relate concepts and theories to their own observations of organizational phenomena. This is accomplished through class discussion, cases, role-playing exercises, and theory-experience papers written by students.
Attributes: TGMB
Restrictions: Including: -Major: Management Graduate -Level: Practice Doctorate, GraduateGMGT-580 Economic Found & Practice (3)
This course provides a basic understanding and application of those economic principles that are relevant to contemporary business decision-making in a local sense, in addition to providing a systematic treatment of the functioning of the U.S. economy, both domestically and in a worldwide economic arena. An overview of representative topics includes coverage of the essential models of both microeconomic and macroeconomic theory. Microeconomic areas considered are the theory of consumer demand, production theory of the firm, the nature and behavior of costs, and the typology of market organizations such as perfect competition and monopoly. Macroeconomic coverage includes the Keynesian model and an analysis of aggregate output and growth, income, employment, inflation, along with financial institutions, monetary theory and policy, and international trade and finance.
Attributes: TGMB
Restrictions: Including: -Major: Management Graduate -Level: Practice Doctorate, GraduateGMGT-585 Managerial Finance (3)
This course involves the examination of the basic financial theories, techniques, and practices relating to the analysis and pricing of capital/financial assets. Topics include the time value of money; financial statements and cash flow analysis; bond, stock and options valuation; capital asset pricing; risk and diversification; cost of capital, and capital budgeting techniques. Students should have satisfied GMGT 573 to registering for GMGT 585.
Attributes: TGMB
Pre-requisites: GMGT-573 C
Restrictions: Including: -Major: Management Graduate -Level: Practice Doctorate, GraduateGMGT-590 Operations Management (3)
This course focuses on the problems facing managers in the areas of producing goods and services. Topics include total quality, productivity, and competitiveness; product and technology (process) design and selection; planning and controlling of production and service systems; capacity planning, facility location, and layouts; inventory and supply chain management; and project and service scheduling. Students will be introduced to the use of quantitative and qualitative techniques, such as decision-making and problem-solving tools for operations managers. The course requires an applied team project. Students should have satisfied GMGT 576 prior to registering for GMGT 590.
Attributes: TGMB
Pre-requisites: GMGT-576 C
Restrictions: Including: -Major: Management Graduate -Level: Practice Doctorate, GraduateGMGT-612 Self-Managed Teams (3)
Deals with the design and functioning of teams in organizations. Team design, including analysis of technology and corresponding roles, work group structure, process, and managerial style, utilizes a socio-technical systems perspective. Attention given to processes in cross-functional teams and application of the concepts by means of a real-life project.
Attributes: TGMBGMGT-638 Managerial Economics (3)
This course systematically analyzes consumer and business decision-making within the sphere of microeconomics. The methodological approach is the time-honored progression of micro-theoretical topics with case studies or other data as a means of verifying such theories. Topics include a review and rigorous extension of supply and demand analysis and the theories of consumer and firm behavior. The neoclassical viewpoint will be used as the guiding paradigm to address individual and collective behavior in the market. A number of market structures are considered as an important determinant of consumer, firm, and market behavior. Additionally, students are introduced to game theory as an effective modeling template. Two- and three-player games are developed and used to model the complex interdependent interactions between economic agents and policymakers. The essence of the course is to employ modern economic methodology as a logical way of answering the economic questions most important to consumers, firms, the market, and public policy.
Attributes: TGMB
Pre-requisites: GMGT-576 C AND GMGT-580 C
Restrictions: Including: -Major: Management GraduateGMGT-642 European Bus Perspective (3)
The course will focus on the European Union, its history and financial markets including international taxation and accounting standards. At the end of the semester each student will participate in a twelve-day excursion to Europe.
Additional fees apply.
Attributes: TGMB ZEXL ZRES ZTRA
Restrictions: Including: -Major: Management GraduateGMGT-646 Intrntl Financl Actg Rprtg (3)
The overriding purpose of this course is to examine International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) and the anticipated convergence of U.S. GAAP to IFRS. The course addresses current topic areas in financial accounting and reporting including key IFRS/U.S. GAAP differences. The course includes a series of classroom debates concerning current and controversial issues in financial accounting and reporting. Major topic areas include leases, financial instruments, impairments, revenue recognition, business combinations, and the first time adoption of IFRS. Students with credit for GMGT 562 may not earn credit for GMGT 646.
Attributes: TGMB ZEXL ZRES
Pre-requisites: GMGT-573 C OR (ACCT-101 C AND ACCT-102 C)
Restrictions: Including: -Major: Management GraduateGMGT-647 Advanced Topics in Fed Tax (3)
This course addresses advanced topics in individual, corporate, and partnership taxation. Specific topics covered include taxation of property transactions, including capital gains and losses, Section 1231 gains and losses, and Section 1031 exchanges; taxation of corporations and the tax implications of corporate distributions and corporate organization; and an examination of partnership taxation, including the tax implications of contributions to a partnership and distributions by a partnership. Students will learn these topics through study of the Internal Revenue Code and through examination of the relevant tax reporting forms issued by the Internal Revenue Service.
NOTE: Completion of ACCT 311 Introduction to Federal Taxation or equivalent with a grade of C or higher is required prior to registration.
Attributes: TGMB
Restrictions: Including: -Level: GraduateGMGT-648 Accounting Info Systems (3)
A study of the structure and application of tools, technologies, and models for analyzing, designing, and implementing accounting information systems. The course also enables the student to learn the concepts surrounding Information Technology (IT) auditing and how the IT audit is integrated with the financial audit process. Using the Control Objectives for Information and related Technologies (COBIT) methodology, the student will execute an IT audit and learn to identify, evaluate, document, and provide recommendations to improve IT controls which include program change management, logical/physical security, computer operations, and application/automated controls.
NOTE: Completion of ACCT 401 Audit or equivalent with a grade of C or higher is required prior to registration.
Attributes: TGMB
Restrictions: Including: -Level: GraduateGMGT-649 Commercial Law & Resp (3)
This course examines specific areas of law as they relate to business. Topics include negotiable instruments; the banking system; secured transactions, debt collection; bankruptcy; corporate acquisitions and takeovers; corporate dissolution; investor protection; antitrust law, real property; personal property (including bailments); sales and lease contracts; ethics; and professional liability. These topics will be examined through study of relevant statutes, case law, and legal filings with government bodies such as the U.S. Federal Court and the New York Secretary of State, as well as a survey of recent current events. In addition to a midterm and final examination, students will be expected to research a particular area of interest covered in the course and write a research paper. Students with credit for GMGT 559 may not earn credit for GMGT 649.
Attributes: TGMB
Restrictions: Including: -Major: Management GraduateGMGT-651 Nonprofit Management (3)
The Nonprofit Management course critically examines issues that nonprofit organizations face today. The course will focus on providing excellent service efficiently while maintaining accountability. Topics to be covered include: an overview of the nonprofit sector from a historical context, government interaction, opportunities for growth (social entrepreneurship), the new nonprofit leader (volunteer and staff), surviving in a stagnant economy, and other recent trends. This course is aimed at students who are interested in employment in nonprofit organizations as well as students who are serving on, or interested in serving on, nonprofit governance boards.
Attributes: TGMB
Restrictions: Including: -Major: Management GraduateGMGT-680 Marketing Concept&Strategy (3)
There are many indications that marketing thought and practice have now moved into a new era. The fundamental premise underlying current marketing strategy is that customers are the starting point in successful business strategy formulation. In this course, we discuss how companies become market driven and display proficiency in skills related to the formulation of marketing strategies that are customer-focused and competitive. In this course, students will have an opportunity to develop these skills by applying marketing strategy concepts and methods in case studies, simulations, experiential exercises, and a comprehensive term project.
Attributes: TGMB ZCIV
Restrictions: Including: -Major: Management Graduate, Management -Level: GraduateGMGT-681 Business Strategy & Policy (3)
Strategic management provides students with the opportunity to integrate knowledge gained from previous courses from the perspective of top management. The strategic management process includes the determination of organizational mission and objectives; analysis of environment; strategy formulation and selection; and implementation, evaluation and control. Readings include a text and journal and contemporary business articles that cover the theories of strategic management and issues relating to the strategic management of current organizations. Students are required to analyze real-world business cases. The course emphasizes critical thinking, analysis, effective business writing, and oral presentation skills. The case analyses are to be written and presented to the class. Students must satisfy all Foundation courses prior to registering for GMGT 681.
Attributes: TGMB
Restrictions: Including: -Major: Management GraduateGMGT-682 Integ Adv Fin & Acct Anlys (3)
This course provides students with an opportunity to develop an understanding of financial and accounting issues that confront managers. Topics to be addressed include accounting and financial reporting (Sarbanes-Oxley); financial analysis; financial modeling and valuation; global financial and accounting systems and risk management; and mergers and acquisitions. Accounting standards and financial theories relating to these topics are reviewed, discussed, and analyzed. The case method will be implemented throughout this course. While the basic skills and tools of financial and accounting management are relied upon, the real cases offer an exposure to advanced and complex problems that challenge managers in the corporate world.
Attributes: TGMB
Pre-requisites: GMGT-585 C
Restrictions: Including: -Level: GraduateGMGT-685 Leadership Development (3)
The course takes a hands-on approach to areas of leadership functioning such as developing emotionally intelligent behaviors and relationships; team building and team learning; overcoming resistance to change; reframing leadership dilemmas; ethical decision-making; and practicing transactional and transformational leadership. Students have the opportunity to test and assess their capabilities in a safe and supportive learning environment. In addition, there is a workplace experiential learning component enabling students to evaluate their leadership practice in an authentic setting.
Attributes: TGMB
Restrictions: Including: -Major: Management GraduateGMGT-695 Accounting Theory/Research (3)
The course addresses the accounting concepts and principles that underlie current U.S. financial accounting and reporting requirements, as well as accountants? ethical and professional responsibilities needed to ensure that accounting reports are accurate and complete. Case analysis and class discussion are the primary pedagogies of instruction. The course addresses advanced topics in financial reporting and accounting and focuses on both controversial and complex corporate reporting issues. Although some emphasis will be placed on the analysis, interpretation, and use of accounting data, the accountant?s reporting function to external users (investors and creditors) will be prioritized. This course is the capstone course in the M.B.A. Accounting Concentration and includes a significant culminating experience. This experience requires students to consider an important current accounting issue that has both theory and practice dimensions. Students will work in teams, make a group presentation, and turn in a research report.
NOTE: Completion of ACCT 304 Advanced Financial Accounting or equivalent with a grade of C or higher is required prior to registration.
Attributes: TGMB ZEXL
Restrictions: Including: -Level: GraduateGMGT-699 MBA Assessment (0)
Students will be required to engage in assessment activities such as ETS Major Field Test MBA, Iliad Assessment Center and EBI Survey as determined by the Assessment Coordinator for the School of Business. This is a zero credit course but is graded S/U. Students will take this course during their last spring semester. Waivers may be granted.
Attributes: TGMB ZEXL