| Required
Core Courses
• BUS 610B
• BUS 610C
• BUS 610D
• BUS 613B
• BUS 613C
• BUS 614B
• BUS 614C
• BUS 615B
• BUS 615C
• BUS 660
Electives
Of the required 18 credit hours, only 6 hours may be
at the 400 level. Students may also take graduate electives from outside
the college as long as at least three electives are completed within the
CBA.
Integrative Capstone
• BUS 660
• BUS 696
Thesis Option
A student may elect to do a research thesis in place
of BUS 696 and one elective. Thesis students enroll in BUS 700 Thesis
Research.
Special Professional Programs
For more information on any of the following programs,
write to the College of Business Administration.
Academy of International Business (AIB)
Established in 1959, AIB is the premier professional
organization for international business educators, researchers, and
consultants. It publishes the highly regarded Journal of
International Business Studies. The objectives of the AIB are to
foster education and to advance professional standards in the field of
international business.
Web: www.cba.hawaii.edu/aib
E-mail: AIB@busadm.cba.hawaii.edu
Asia-Pacific Center for Executive Development (APCED)
APCED’s primary function is to coordinate
executive-level management programs, seminars, and workshops tailored to
the needs of business organizations and the public sector. Participants
in these programs come from local, regional, and international
communities. One of APCED’s major programs is the Advanced Management
Program, a five-week intensive residential summer program that brings
together senior executives and managers from the United States and all
areas of the Pacific Basin. Another program is the Hawai‘i Management
Program offered annually in the fall. It is designed for local
executives, managers, and entrepreneurs who participate in a series of
24 management seminars given on alternate Friday and Saturday sessions
over a six-month period.
Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Studies
Center
The APEC Studies Center was formed in July 1994 as a
joint venture of the University of Hawai‘i at Manoa and the East-West
Center and is one of the founding members of the United States APEC
Study Center Consortium. APEC has become the primary vehicle for
developing a sense of economic community in the Asia Pacific region. The
18 countries that currently comprise APEC constitute about half of the
world’s total annual output in terms of GNP and represent more than 40
percent of the world’s total merchandise trade.
Web: www.cba.hawaii.edu/apec/uhapec.htm
E-mail: cmorriso@hawaii.edu
Center for Global Japanese Investment and Finance
The Center for Global Japanese Investment and Finance
was founded in November 1997. Its mission is to research and study the
Japanese financial market: its global investment policies and strategies
and ways in which the United States, Hawai‘i, and Japan can receive
mutual economic benefits through balanced investments in Hawai‘i.
E-mail: misawa@fei.cba.hawaii.edu
The Center for International Business Education and
Research (CIBER)
Funded under the Omnibus Trade and Competitiveness Act
of 1988, CIBER serves as a clearinghouse for international research and
development activities at the University of Hawai‘i. CIBER funds
research projects related to international competitiveness issues and
co-sponsors, with Pacific Asian Management Institute, the International
Faculty Development Program--an intensive three-week seminar bringing
together invited faculty from the continental United States, the U.S.
Pacific territories, and several Asian countries, in addition to expert
area-studies faculty from the University.
Working with language and area studies faculty at the
University, CIBER has promoted the creation of interdisciplinary
business and language courses. CIBER also sponsors a state-of-the-art
electronic meeting room (EMR) and is conducting intensive research on
its benefits and applications in a multicultural context. Participating
faculty in EMR activities are drawn from the Program on Conflict
Resolution, Departments of Information and Computer Sciences and of East
Asian Languages and Literatures, Matsunaga Institute for Peace, Office
of Technology Transfer and Economic Development, and State of Hawai‘i
Pacific International Center for High Technology Research, among others.
Web: www.cba.hawaii.edu/ciber/home.html
E-mail: ciber@basadm.cba.hawaii.edu
Family Business Center of Hawai‘i
The Family Business Center of Hawai‘i is a new
partnership between Hawai‘i’s family business community and the
College of Business Administration. The mission of the center is to help
Hawai‘i’s businesses survive and thrive into and through the 21st
century.
E-mail: rhook@ced.cba.hawaii.edu
Hawai‘i Real Estate Research and Education Center
Hawai‘i Real Estate Research and Education Center is
funded by the Hawai‘i Real Estate Commission Education Fund. Its
mission is to conduct real-estate-related research specific to Hawai‘i
and the Pacific Basin and to disseminate educational materials,
documents, audiovisual cassettes, and slide programs to educational
institutions, licensees, and the general public.
Pacific Asian Management Institute (PAMI)
PAMI was established in 1977 as an institute of
international management education and research bridging East and West.
Students, teachers, managers, and government officials from more than
170 companies and 200 institutions in 22 countries have attended
cross-cultural, international management courses and training programs
developed by PAMI. PAMI also coordinates research on international
business issues.
Web: www.cba.hawaii.edu/pami
E-mail: pami@pami.cba.hawaii.edu |