Website: Anisfield School of Business
Convener:
Faculty:
Faculty:
Current as of June 2021
Management is the fundamental and necessary activity in every organization – regardless of the organization’s size, scope, or purpose. Managers are responsible for envisioning the organization’s mission and core values, setting the organization’s objectives and practices, and leading people productively and ethically as they interface with stakeholders, systems, and equipment. While these basic functions of management have not changed, the drive and impact of innovation combined with growth of the global economy, information and service sectors, technological transformation, and diversity in the work place are changing how organizations operate. Preparing students to be successful managers in these dynamic times is the Management major and its faculty’s purpose.
At Ramapo College, the Management major prepares its students to be leaders and innovators. Its students receive an in-depth and comprehensive exposure to management functions, roles, and responsibilities. That exposure is grounded in academic tradition, includes contemporary case analysis and active learning, and builds central practitioner competencies and qualities. Students are rigorously prepared for promising careers in different industries, in private and public sectors, and for advanced academic education. The educational goals and objectives of the Management program are infused throughout its curriculum, and furthered by a dedicated faculty with broad academic and practitioner experience.
The Management program at Ramapo College prioritizes the following for development within its students:
- Strategic, contemporary, and synergistic management and leadership perspective and capability.
- Creative and innovative thinking, supported by evidence-based analysis.
- Ethical and socially responsible action.
- Global and multi-cultural understanding and appreciation.
- Research, presentation, and interpersonal communication effectiveness.
- Conceptual, analytical, critical reasoning, and problem solving competence.
The Management program participates in the cooperative education and study abroad programs, and sponsors student clubs and extracurricular activities related to the major. Its students are advised and mentored by the faculty.
The Management program actively supports the Principles for Responsible Management Education (PRME), a United Nations-supported initiative to raise the profile of sustainability in schools around the world, and to equip today’s business students with the understanding and ability to deliver change tomorrow. The Management program also participates in the cooperative education and study abroad programs, and sponsors student clubs and extracurricular activities related to the major. Its students are advised and mentored by the faculty.
Students completing the Management program receive a Bachelor of Science degree in Management.
Goal 1: Communication: Our students will demonstrate effective oral and written communication using appropriate current technology.
Outcome 1: Students will deliver well-prepared oral presentations.
Outcome 2: Students will compose well-written business documents.
Goal 2: Ethics: Our students will consider the moral implications of business actions and processes, and propose ethically sound solutions.
Outcome 1: Students will detect ethical dilemmas and offer potential alternatives and solutions.
Goal 3: Foundation: Our students will have a broad-based knowledge in the functional areas of business.
Outcome 1: Students will comprehend principles and practices in key business disciplines.
Goal 4: Perspectives: Our students will consider diverse points of view and apply them towards issue resolution.
Outcome 1: Students will be able to identify and analyze different points of view when seeking to resolve business-related issues.
Goal 5: Reasoning (in the discipline): Our students will be critical thinkers and decision makers able to use qualitative and quantitative methods.
Outcome 1: Students will be able to identify and analyze problems and opportunities, generate alternatives, and recognize appropriate solutions.
Goal 6: Comprehensive Knowledge in the Discipline: Reasoning: Our students will be critical thinkers and decision makers able to use qualitative and quantitative methods.
Outcome 1: Our Management students will be critical thinkers and decision makers who are able to carry out systematic analysis. They should be able to identify and analyze problems and opportunities and to evaluate alternatives, from a management perspective.
Goal 7: Specialized Knowledge in the Discipline
Outcome 1: Our Management students will apply the specific knowledge gained in management elective coursework in the analysis of management problems and opportunities.
- Transfer students who have 48 or more credits accepted at the time of transfer are waived from the courses marked with a (W) below. Waivers do not apply to Major Requirements.
- Double counting between General Education, School Core, and Major may be possible. Check with your advisor to see if opportunities to do so apply.
- Writing Intensive Requirement (two general education courses and participation in the ASB Business Writing Across the Curriculum (BWAC) program): two writing intensive courses in the general education curriculum are required: Critical Reading and Writing II and Studies in the Arts and Humanities; the rest of the Writing Intensive Requirement is met by participation in the ASB BWAC program.
- Not all courses are offered each semester. Please check the current Schedule of Classes for that semester’s course offerings.
- The Career Pathways Program requirements must be completed prior to graduation. Visit the Cahill Career Center/ASB Office.
- Subject & Course # – Title & Course Description
- GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS
- REQUIRED – CRWT 102 - CRITICAL READING AND WRITING II
- SELECT ONE – INTD 101 - FIRST YEAR SEMINAR OR
- HNRS 101 - HONORS FIRST YEAR SEMINAR *
- SELECT ONE – AIID 201 - STUDIES IN THE ARTS & HUMANITIES OR (W)
- HNRS 201 - HONORS STUDIES IN THE ARTS & HUMANITIES *
- SELECT ONE – SOSC 110 - SOCIAL SCIENCE INQUIRY OR (W)
- HNRS 110 - HONORS SOCIAL SCIENCE INQUIRY *
- SELECT ONE – (W) - HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES CATEGORY
- SELECT ONE – (W) - GLOBAL AWARENESS CATEGORY *
- SELECT ONE – - QUANTITATIVE REASONING CATEGORY
- SELECT ONE – - SCIENTIFIC REASONING CATEGORY
- SELECT TWO – DISTRIBUTION CATEGORY (One course must be outside of school)
- * Students in the College Honors Program must take the HNRS course options.
- ANISFIELD SCHOOL OF BUSINESS FOUNDATION REQUIREMENT
- QUANTITATIVE REASONING COURSE: SELECT ONE
- MATH 108 - ELEMENTARY PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS
- MATH 110 - PRECALCULUS
- MATH 121 - CALCULUS I
- ANISFIELD SCHOOL OF BUSINESS CORE REQUIREMENTS
- ACCT 221 - PRINCIPLES OF FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
- ACCT 222 - PRINCIPLES OF MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING
- BADM 223 - BUSINESS LAW I
- BADM 225 - MANAGEMENT STATISTICS
- BADM 495 - STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT
- ECON 101 - MICROECONOMICS
- ECON 102 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS
- FINC 301 - CORPORATE FINANCE I
- INFO 224 - PRINCIPLES OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
- MGMT 302 - MANAGING ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR
- MGMT 370 - OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT
- MKTG 290 - MARKETING PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES
- INTERNATIONAL CATEGORY: SELECT ONE
- ECON 323 - COMPARATIVE ECONOMIC SYSTEMS
- ECON 325 - INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS
- IBUS 326 - FUNDAMENTALS OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
- IBUS 305 - POLITICS OF INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENT
- IBUS 321 - CHINA AND OTHER BUSINESS ENVIRONMENTS IN ASIA
- IBUS 335 - DOING BUSINESS IN LATIN AMERICA
- IBUS 336 - DOING BUSINESS IN AFRICA
- IBUS 340 - EUROPEAN BUSINESS COMMUNITY
- ETHICS CATEGORY: SELECT ONE
- BADM 301 - ETHICS IN BUSINESS
- INFO 315 - COMPUTER LAW AND ETHICS
- MANAGEMENT MAJOR REQUIREMENTS
- REQUIRED MANAGEMENT COURSES:
- MGMT 340 - HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
- MGMT 401 - ORGANIZATIONAL ANALYSIS
- MGMT 410 - LEADERSHIP STRATEGY AND SKILL
- MANAGEMENT ELECTIVES: SELECT ANY 4 COURSES (in consultation with your advisor)
- LEADERSHIP AND TALENT MANAGEMENT:
- MGMT 301 - BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS
- MGMT 303 - ENTERTAINMENT ARTS AND MEDIA MANAGEMENT
- MGMT 306 - INTERPERSONAL WORKPLACE SKILLS
- MGMT 315 - SPORT AND EVENT MANAGEMENT
- MGMT 330 - HEALTHCARE ADMINISTRATION
- MGMT 343 - LABOR RELATIONS AND NEGOTIATIONS
- MGMT 346 - EFFECTIVE HIRING
- MGMT 403 - CHANGE AND CRISIS MANAGEMENT
- MGMT 428 - GENDER AT WORK
- ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND INNOVATION MANAGEMENT:
- MGMT 320 - CREATIVITY AND INNOVATION MANAGEMENT
- MGMT 321 - ENTREPRENEURSHIP
- MGMT 324 - INVENTION FOR MANAGERS AND SCI
- MGMT 325 - SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP
- MGMT 390 - TOPICS:
- OPERATIONS AND SUSTAINABILITY MANAGEMENT:
- MGMT 335 - TRAVEL, TOURISM, AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
- MGMT 373 - MANAGEMENT SCIENCE
- MGMT 374 - QUALITY MANAGEMENT
- MGMT 420 - MANAGING SUSTAINABLE OPERATIONS
- MGMT 471 - SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT
- MGMT 472 - PROJECT MANAGEMENT
- CAREER PATHWAYS REQUIREMENTS
- Visit the Cahill Career Center / ASB Office
- PATH SB1 - CAREER PATHWAYS MODULE 1 FOR BUSINESS
- PATH SB2 - CAREER PATHWAYS MODULE 2 FOR BUSINESS
- PATH SB3 - CAREER PATHWAYS MODULE 3 FOR BUSINESS
Note: A 2.0 GPA in the major is required for graduation, which includes ASB core requirements and upper-level major requirements.