International Business Minor

Dive into the complexities of global commerce and cultural diversity with our International Business minor.

Explore fundamental principles of international trade, marketing, and finance while gaining insights into cross-cultural communication and management strategies.

Prepare to navigate the interconnected world of business with confidence and adaptability in an increasingly globalized marketplace.

Unique class topics in the International Business minor:

• International Business: Explore the fundamental principles and practices of conducting business in global markets, emphasizing the complexities of international trade, investment, and management strategies.
• International Marketing: Examine the strategies and techniques for marketing products and services across diverse cultural and geographical boundaries, focusing on market research, segmentation, and promotional strategies tailored to international audiences.
• Cross Cultural Analysis: Analyze cultural differences and their impact on business practices and interactions, equipping you with the skills to navigate cultural diversity and effectively manage international collaborations and negotiations.
• International Economics: Investigate the theories and policies governing international trade and finance, including exchange rates, trade agreements, and the implications of globalization on economic development and stability.
• Emerging Markets: Study the dynamics and challenges of economies in transition, exploring the opportunities and risks associated with investing and operating in emerging markets across different regions of the world.
• International Relations: Examine the theories and practices of international relations, focusing on state interactions, diplomacy, conflict resolution, and global governance structures in the contemporary geopolitical landscape.
• International Political Economy: Integrate political and economic analyses to understand the complex interplay between state power, economic policies, and international institutions, with a focus on issues such as trade imbalances, financial crises, and economic development strategies.

Catalog – see catalog for the College of Business