Management Department

Students from the Department's quality and supply chain management courses visit Sandia National Labs. 60 Minutes reported on what SNL is doing regarding cyber security and the protection of our nation's critical infrastructures. (Photo courtesy of Roy Fitzgerald)
BBA: Management
Management is part of all business endeavors. You can manage people, systems, organizations, programs, processes, the environment, risks and crises. Do it with a degree in Management. If you would like to focus on a specific area in management, we offer four options:
- Human resource management.
- Project and supply chain management.
- Managerial leadership.
- Small business management and entrepreneurship.
BBA: General Business
General Business is good preparation if you are interested in operating your own business and need expertise in a variety of business areas. This major (offered on-campus and also as a degree completion program through Distance Education) allows you to choose from a broad range of course options instead of focusing on a single discipline. If you would like to focus on a particular area of general business, we offer options in General Business, Entrepreneurship, and Tribal Management (the Tribal Management option is offered through our Distance Education program.)
achieve
Professors and staff are always willing to go far and beyond to help you. Brenda Corral, Class of 2008
Minor
We offer a minor in Management and the opportunity for you to develop your skills and cross-functional abilities in a highly competitive job market. As institutional leaders of the future, students of management will be endowed with the knowledge and ability to develop their own human potential as well as the knowledge of how to lead others and achieve a common mission.
BBA: Management; Internships and Co-ops
Available to students majoring or minoring in Management in the College of Business.
Graduate Degree
PhD in Business Administration: Concentration in Management
Pursuing a PhD in Business Administration today is one of the most rewarding career decisions you can make. According to the AACSB International’s “Management Education at Risk” report (2002), The most critical problem facing business schools today is the insufficient number of new PhDs being produced worldwide…. Yet the need for qualified teachers in business schools continues to grow, as older professors retire and more students enroll…. The shortage of qualified personnel has caused salaries to skyrocket, particularly at the entry level.

