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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
A study of international financial capital in the global economy, focusing on borrowing, lending, and investing in foreign countries. The implications of international business financing are analyzed from both short-term and long-term perspectives, considering both direct and indirect effects. Structure and operation of foreign stock markets, exchange rates and capital flows, evaluation of foreign securities, and impact of multinational flows on market liquidity are presented. This class will be especially relevant for those with career interests in investment analysis, asset management, capital markets, corporate finance, and the finance/treasury function of corporations. Prerequisites: ACCT 2803, ECON 2403 and MGMT 3903. Spring.
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3.00 Credits
Strategies and strategic responses of individual firms operating internationally. The evolution of global industries, global competition, and global strategies is emphasized using the findings from East African experience throughout. A major portion of the course is devoted to case analysis of U.S. and foreign firms. Summer.
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3.00 Credits
Examines how managerial practices and challenges vary across different cultures and business regions and how universal management functions are adapted to accommodate unique cultural environments. The student will investigate the business cultural barriers in several East African countries. Summer.
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3.00 Credits
Findings of the forces driving Globalization are examined. The course critically examines international business strategy and presents a framework for understanding international business as well as emphasizing economic analysis of international business strategy. The course considers alternative modes of market entry, including import and export through intermediaries, contracting with suppliers and distributors, and foreign direct investment. Topics covered will also include strategic alliances, strategic implications of comparative advantage, and organization of the international business. Case studies are used to illustrate the basic principles of international business strategy. Students may have opportunities to study, on-site business and economic centers around the world. Prerequisites: FINC 3503 and FINC 3603. Spring.
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3.00 Credits
An analysis of the causes and solutions to economic underdevelopment and poverty in developing countries. The roles attributed to market forces, state interventions, private firms and civil society organizations in alternative development strategies will be examined. Peoplecentered or participatory development will be contrasted with more technological and capitalintensive approaches. Important topic areas include theories of economic development, issues related to the global economy, the roles of human, natural and capital resources, and the contributions of different sectors of the economy to economic growth, including the specific importance of agriculture.
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3.00 Credits
An applied study of issues and problems related to international economic development. Topics covered include a description of the current situation in the developing countries of Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda and their histories of growth and development. This course covers the body of theory associated with economic development, but also allows students to explore, in person, the many practical problems associated with developing countries such as poverty, population growth, urbanization, education and environment. The specific roles attributed to market forces, urbanization, state interventions, private firms and civil society organizations in alternative development strategies will be critically examined. Summer
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3.00 Credits
A survey of journalistic functions in the business, academic, and social settings. This course especially seeks to familiarize students with journalistic writing and the news business in general. Emphasis will be placed upon study and practice of the methods of gathering material, writing articles, and preparing and editing copy for print. (cf. ENGL 1903) Spring.
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1.00 Credits
Practical experience in journalism skills such as newswriting, editing, photojournalism, graphic design and advertising. Recommended for all staff members of the yearbook. May be repeated up to a total of 4 semester hours. Fall and Spring.
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1.00 Credits
Practical experience in journalism skills such as newswriting, editing, photojournalism, graphic design and advertising. Recommended for all staff members of the campus newspaper. May be repeated up to a total of 4 semester hours. Fall and Spring.
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3.00 Credits
Students will gain experience in analyzing writing content, style and purpose of media articles. Emphasis is on practical experiences in detecting and correcting errors. The course will include a study of basic skills in grammar, usage and punctuation as well as application of stylebook rules. Prerequisite: JOUR 1903 or ENGL 1903. Fall, even years.
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