Credits 1-3
- Subject
- BUSI
- Type
- course
- Edition
- 2025-2026-undergraduate
- Source
- www.alfred.edu
19 courses with the subject BUSI, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
Credits 1-3
This course is a survey of business concepts; principles; techniques and theories. The goal of the course is to expose students to the need for a high level of awareness of the business function interactions a decision maker faces in a competitive information-driven world. Topics covered include; but are not limited to; the following: global business environment; marketing; production operations; information technology; and innovation management. Credits 1
Students gain experience in the creation and operation of a business either through simulation or an actual business. Through this experience; students have primary exposure to all of the business functions: accounting; finance; marketing; information systems and management. Open to first-year students in the College of Business or by permission of instructor. Credits 3 405
BUSI 150 or MATH 151 3-4 CSCI/DATA 156 Computer Science I 3-4
Students will have an understanding of the fundamentals of linear algebra and calculus as they are applied to business analytics and be able to apply this knowledge in future courses and generate working analytical models. Credits 3 Degree Attributes CoB: Quant Reasoning
Scientific approach to the analysis and solution of economic and business problems to provide a quantitative basis for model building and decision making. Mathematics is applied to business decision making through techniques such as linear programming; queuing theory; network models; Markov analysis; etc. Prerequisites: MATH 107 and BUSI 113; ECON 201 either previously or concurrently. Credits 3
Topics not covered in other Business courses are presented. Credits 1-4 2025-2026 Alfred University Undergraduate Catalog
This course explores the unique issues that a family business encounters from its initial founding through its generational development and to its ultimate success or demise. Family businesses that prosper generation to generation pursue unconventional strategies. Because they are values-driven and think very long-term; it is theorized that successful family businesses take approaches not commonly found in the current management practices at most companies. Issues addressed include: family firm performance; family business culture; challenge of succession; conflict and harmony; business vs. family communication; family constitution; and corporate vs. family business governance. Credits 3
This course is designed around the actual operations of an established student-run business. Students will: market; stock; staff and operate a small business; provide the management of the business; and generate and report on financial results. Credits 2 Degree Attributes CoB: Field Experience
This faculty-led travel course explores the basic concepts of international business strategy; German culture and some history. We focus on the German auto industry; lean manufacturing; and global competition. Students form teams with German counterparts to compete in an international business simulation. Travel to Germany for 7-10 days is a required part of this course. Sophomore standing or permission of instructor. Credits 4 Degree Attributes AU: Global Perspective AU: Travel Courses
This course explores the application of philosophical ethics in making ethical business decisions; ethical concerns of capitalism; the societal role of business; and how managers develop and promote ethical actions. Credits 3 Degree Attributes CoB: Humanities
CSCI 200+ (Any CSCI 200+ not already included)
Academic inquiry into an area not covered in any established course; and carried on outside the usual instructor/classroom setting. Approved Plan of Study required. Credits 1-4 2025-2026 Alfred University Undergraduate Catalog
The volume; composition; and pattern of worldwide trade; the significance of international trade to the American economy. An introductory description of the international payments mechanism; an elementary analysis of the balance of payments; and a survey of U.S. continental policies; the role; impact and structure of the multinational enterprise and the government policies towards it; firms; marketing; accounting and management responses to the international environments. Prerequisite: Junior standing. Credits 3 Degree Attributes AU: Global Perspective
The seminar in business examines major contemporary issues in the field of business administration. Students are responsible for presenting; discussing; and writing about ideas; theories; frameworks; and applications within the field of business. Credits 3
Any 4 Credit COMM 4
BUSI 457, ECON 412, FIN 458, MGMT 306, or MKTG 486 3
Source: Alfred University's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 61