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University Bulletin: Undergraduate Programs 2003-2004 The George 
Washington University  

 
   
 

MANAGEMENT


Professors S.A. Umpleby, E.K. Winslow, J. Bailey, P.M. Swiercz
Associate Professors P. McHugh, G.T. Solomon, D.C. Kayes
Assistant Professors T.M. Nielsen, J.M. Jensen

See the School of Business for programs of study leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration.

110 Applied Human Resource Management (3) McHugh, Swiercz
 The labor force and labor markets. The legal environment of human resource management. Human resource planning; employee recruiting, selection, training, development, compensation, motivation, discipline, health and safety. Prerequisite: BAdm 130.
115 Leadership (3) Bailey, Swiercz
 Leadership in organizations and in society. Consideration of whether leadership is a personal trait or a structured behavior and whether it is universal across domains or situation specific. Modern and historical examples; issues of leadership in popular contexts. Prerequisite: BAdm 130. (Fall)
116 Contemporary Topics in HRM (3) McHugh, Swiercz
 Contemporary practice in human resource planning, recruitment and selection, training and development, performance management, compensation and benefits, employee relations, and international human resource management. Interaction with practitioners through actual situations, case analyses, and presentations. Prerequisite: BAdm 130. (Spring)
117 Employee Relations and Negotiations (3) McHugh, Swiercz
 The rights of employees and employers with reference to employee influence in the workplace; the impact of unions on human resource practices. Negotiation and conflict resolution skills for bargaining, grievance, mediation, and arbitration situations; case analyses. Prerequisite: BAdm 130 or consent of instructor. (Fall)
190 Special Topics (3) Staff
 Experimental offering; new course topics and teaching methods. May be repeated once for credit.
191 Women's Entrepreneurial Leadership (3) Staff
 Development of the knowledge and skills needed to create a venture, which may include a social project, an arts initiative, or a new business.
192 Small-Business Management (3) Solomon and Staff
 Theory and practice of small business management. Focus on effective management, essentials of planning and organizing, and financial and administrative controls. Alternative business forms; purchase of ongoing firms; franchising; new business start-ups. (Fall and spring)
194 Product Development and Venturing (3) Solomon
 Students form entrepreneur teams to develop new products. Prerequisite: Mgt 192 or permission of instructor. (Spring)
195 Management of the Growing Entrepreneurial Venture (3) Staff
 Examination of the data, dilemmas, and decisions that can confront leaders of post-startup entrepreneurial ventures.
199 Independent Study (3) Staff
 Assigned topics. Admission by prior permission of advisor. May be repeated once for credit. (Fall, spring, and summer)

 

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Information in this bulletin is generally accurate as of fall 2007. The University reserves the right to change courses, programs, fees, and the academic calendar, or to make other changes deemed necessary or desirable, giving advance notice of change when possible.