University at Buffalo School of Management

MBA/MS Handbook 2013-2014

The magazine for alumni and friends of the UB School of Management

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Human Resources Management The emphasis throughout this concentration will be on the practical application of various Human Resources Management theories and models. This will include students actively participating in analyzing and making recommendations for situations and challenges based on actual cases. Discussion revolves around good and "not so good" alternatives along with explanations. The other topics covered will be of general interest and broad applicability (e.g. developing a Human Resources Management strategy, the management of talent) rather than of relevance only to HR specialists. Required Courses: FIRST YEAR Fall Semester MBA Core 15 credits Spring Semester MBA Core 10 credits TM MGB 666 optional 3 credits – by application to LeaderCORE Elective 3 credits optional – see spring semester second year SECOND YEAR Fall semester MGI 601 Principles of Workforce Engagement (3) HR Elective Electives – 9 credits Spring semester MGO 642 Integration of Business Foundations – 1 credit MGO 644 Business Practice – 1 credit MGI 602 Advanced Topics in Workforce Management (3) HR Elective Electives – 6-9 credits Choose any two from the following nine: MGB 607 Leadership And Motivation (3) MGB 620 Special Topics – Team Mentor Program MGB 666 and 667 Leadership Development I & II count as one elective (4 credits) TM (LeaderCORE students only) MGB 685 Managing Organizational Diversity (3) MGG 622 Special Topics: Leadership Development MGG 640 Theory and Practice of Negotiations (3) MGG 633 Modeling Managerial Processes (3) MGG 643 Team Building (3) MGG 650 Consulting Practices (3) Information Assurance Concentration (Certificate eligible) The Information Assurance Concentration is designed to equip students at the University at Buffalo (UB) with a comprehensive understanding of the many facets of Information Assurance and Security. With the rapid growth of the Internet and, in turn, the creation of numerous new information channels, the task of securing these channels and their underlying systems has become an industry-wide top priority. However the lack of professionals with the skill set to tackle such complex security issues is clearly 11

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