| Disclaimer: The course
information below is current as of December 2003, is intended for
informational purposes only, and does not constitute a legal contract
between the University of Utah and any person or entity.
This Web document is updated twice a year, on or about the first day of
registration for Fall and Spring semesters.
1000 Introduction to Business and the University
Environment (3)
This course is intended to socialize students to the School of Business
and the University. Students will learn about business majors, careers, and
faculty and student expectations. They will be introduced to special
business school and University programs, resources, and opportunities. They
will learn about the services offered on campus, how to use the library, the
importance of student groups, how to work in teams, and the value of
internships. They will have an opportunity for self-exploration and career
exploration.
1010 Foundations of Business Thought (3)
Fulfills Social/Behavioral Science or Humanities Exploration.
A liberal-education distribution course focusing on the nature of
business and its historical, philosophical, and current role in today's
world. Key issues include what a business is and how profit sustains that
existence. Personal and organizational values and ethics are discussed in an
environment of competing and complementary rights and monetary goals. Course
addresses specific activities of a business (i.e., accounting, finance,
marketing, production, and human resource management). Readings of a
classical nature are presented to underscore the timeless nature of business
and the relevancy of great works to today's business environment. Approach
is pragmatic, with an emphasis on self discovery complimenting occasional
lectures. Course is designed for students considering an undergraduate
degree in business, for those pursuing the business minor, and for those who
wish to use the course to satisfy a liberal-education distribution
requirement.
2900 Introduction to International Business
(3) Prerequisite: Non-Business majors only.
Introduction to International Business (3) This course provides a broad
overview of the theory and practices of International Business. A required
course for students majoring in the International Studies program, this
lecture and discussion format course combines the science and art of
business with many other perspectives, such as economics, anthropology,
geography, history, language, jurisprudence, and demography. DESB Business
students and marketing majors may not take this course for credit toward
David Eccles School of Business requirements or marketing-major
requirements.
7960 Wharton DB (6)
Warton Database Research.
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