|
navigation
|
|
Summary of tentative courses:
|
Program Component |
Courses |
| Ph.D.
Core |
- Philosophy
of Science
- Organizational Theory
- Strategic Management of Technology & Innovation
|
|
Supply Chain
Management Specialization |
- Theoretical Foundations of SCM
- Seminar on Supply Chain Strategy
- Seminar on Purchasing & Supply
Management
- Management of
Inter-Organizational Relationships
- Seminar on Logistics Management
- Seminar on Operations management
- Research Practicum I & II
|
|
Management of
Information Technology Specialization |
- Seminar on IS Behavioral
Research
- Current Issues in IS Research
- IT Strategy and Structure
- Organizational & Social
Implications of Human Computer Interaction
- Collaboration, Knowledge, and
Intelligence in Organizations
- Research Practicum I & II
|
|
Customer Management Specialization |
- Seminar on Consumer Behavior
- Seminar on Organizational
Behavior
- Customer Marketing
Strategy and Implementation
- Marketing Strategy
- Integrated marketing
Communication
- Management of
Inter-Organizational Relationships
- Collaboration, Knowledge, and
Intelligence in Organizations
- Sociology of Adoption and
Diffusion
- Research Practicum I & II
|
|
Research Methods |
- Research Methods
- Ethnographic Field Methods
- Statistical Methods for Research
Workers
- Statistical Design and the
Analysis of Experiments
- Regression for Social and
Behavioral Research
- Statistical Theory for Research
Workers
- Survey Sampling Techniques
- Advanced Theory Construction and
Casual Modeling
- Psychological Measurement
|
<<
Research Practicum |
Preliminary Exams
>>
|
Spotlight |
|
Ph.D. Spotlight
"Earning a PhD involves intellectual curiosity, rigorous research, and the
creation of knowledge. Staying motivated and focused for at least four years,
and often longer, takes commitment. Energy and determination, in addition to
talent and experience, separate the top students from the rest."
Sridhar
Ramaswami
Ph.D. Director, College of Business
|
