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The major in management and organizations prepares graduates to manage and lead individuals, teams, and projects in a variety of contexts across all functional areas of business in profit and not-for-profit environments. The diversified course of study develops graduates for positions in management, human resources, management development, training, change leadership, employee benefits, compensation, cross-cultural management, public sector management, consulting, small business, and labor relations. The content, skills, and practices learned in management and organizations are transferable across many industries, functions and roles. In addition, students seeking careers specializing in the human resources function can select courses that directly specialize their training.
If you have questions about whether you should change your major, or for more information on this major, please contact a permanent faculty member in this area of the department. They include the following:
Essentials: Take all of these (9 hours):
Foundations: Take any 4 of the following (12 hours):
Integration & Synergy: Required Courses in Senior Year (6 hours):
For more details, please visit the Supply Chain website.
In recent years companies have worked to connect the different areas of their businesses to achieve efficient movement of goods and services to the consumer. Supply chain management fills the gap that exists between departments and connects trading partners to create a smooth flow of information, services, and products through the supply chain.
The supply chain management major combines courses in accountancy, decision sciences, operations management, marketing, logistics and purchasing. The integration of these disciplines allows supply chain management students to understand the interaction among them and how to produce and move goods and services in the most economical way. Students learn practical industry applications with the aid of field trips, guest speakers, and simulations in the classroom.
The Supply Chain Management Major is cross functional with Marketing. If you have questions about whether you should change your major, or for more information on this major, please contact a permanent faculty member in this area of the department. They include the following:
All of these:
One of these:
You can see a flow chart of the Supply Chain and Operations Management Major, showing Miami Plan Requirements, FSB Requirements, major requirement, and all pre-requisite relationships by clicking here.
Last modified on 10/30/08 | Content maintained by Management Department