UMUC

School of Undergraduate Studies

International Business Management

Students may seek an academic minor in international business management.

Minor in International Business Management

The international business management minor complements the skills the student gains in his or her major discipline by presenting the basic concepts, theories, policies, and practices that support the institutional, environmental, functional, and strategic framework for conducting global business transactions.

Objectives

The student who graduates with a minor in international business management will be able to:

  • Identify, define, and comprehend key concepts, theories, and issues associated with global business transactions.
  • Assess the impact of national social systems on international business and the dynamic interrelationships between the domestic and international environments.
  • Demonstrate an understanding of the roles of government, multinational corporations, global institutions, and regional organizations in international business transactions, including trade, foreign investment, and economic development.
  • Identify and analyze global strategic issues and decisions based on case analysis.
  • Demonstrate critical-thinking, analytic, and effective communication and writing skills through case analyses, research, and presentations.
  • Apply skills to conduct research on topics of relevant interest using appropriate resources that enhance information literacy and technical competency.

International Business Management Minor - Course Requirements

A minor in international business management requires the completion of 15 credits of coursework in international business management.

Students must take one of the following courses:

  • BMGT 392 Global Business Management (3)
  • BMGT 454 The Global Manager and Public Policy (3)
  • BMGT 456 Multinational Management (3)

Students may choose remaining courses from those listed above and the following:

Courses may not duplicate those used to satisfy requirements for the major. At least 9 credits must be earned in upper-level courses (numbered 300 or above). Prerequisites apply for all courses.