Studies in Management toward a Dual-Disciplinary Degree
At least 62 credits, including at least 12 advanced credits
Basic courses*: required – 10 credits
Level |
Credits |
|
|
introductory |
– |
|
|
Introduction to Statistics for Students of Social Sciences I (30111) |
introductory |
3 |
|
Introduction to Statistics for Students of Social Sciences II (30112) |
intermediate |
3 |
|
Research Methods in Social Sciences: Guiding Principles and Research Styles (10285) |
intermediate |
4 |
|
* |
See below: Note regarding basic studies when combining two fields |
|
** |
Students who pass the exemption exam for this course are exempt from it. |
Management – 52 credits
Seminar requirements
One seminar paper in Management.
General Requirements
Fulfilling all requirements for a dual-disciplinary degree as detailed here.
-
Accumulating credits required for the degree
-
Fulfilling all requirements in both disciplines
-
English language proficiency
-
Bibliographic instruction
Before enrolling in any course, students must ensure that they have taken all the prerequisites for it, even when the prerequisites are not included among the courses listed above.
|
1 |
Planning, Analysis and Design of Information Systems (10645) is a required course for students who began their studies as of Fall 2008. Students who began their studies prior to that semester may choose either Planning, Analysis and Design of Information Systems (10645) or one of the following: Consumer Behavior (10455) or Human Resource Management (10279). |
|
2 |
For students who took the course in the framework of basic studies before Fall 2008, it will count as an elective in Management. |
Specific requirements for the dual-disciplinary program in Management and Mathematics
When taking the dual-disciplinary program in Management and Mathematics, taking the course Introduction to Statistics and Probability for Science Students (30203) exempts students from section (iii) of the Mathematics program, thus students are required to take 3 fewer credits in Mathematics and accumulate 62 credits in Mathematics, not 65 credits.
In addition, students should not take Calculus for Students of Economics and Management (10142) as an elective in Management.
In section (v) of the Mathematics program, students are advised to choose Deterministic Models in Operations Research (20297, 6 cr.), if they did not take Fundamentals of Decision Theory and Operations Research (10713) as an elective in Management (students may not take both courses), or Game Theory (20216, 3 cr.). Students may take Game Theory (20216) only if they did not take Strategic Thinking: Game Theory with Economics and Business Applications (10599) as an elective in Management (students may not take both courses).
Specific requirements for the dual-disciplinary program in Management and Education
When taking the dual-disciplinary program in Management and Education, among the electives in Education, students are required to take Challenges of School Management (10635) and two advanced courses: Implementing Innovations in Educational Systems (10318) and Leadership and its Applications in Education (10528).
Specific requirements for the dual-disciplinary program in Management and Political Science & International Relations
When taking the dual-disciplinary program in Management and Political Science & International Relations, students are required to take State and Society: The Sociology of Politics (10691), which is an elective in Political Science & International Relations, instead of the required course Introduction to International Relations (10205).
Specific requirements for the dual-disciplinary program in Management and Computer Science – Systems & Applications
When taking the dual-disciplinary program in Management and Computer Science – Systems & Applications, students who take the Computer Science course Principles of Information Systems Development (20436) are exempt from Planning, Analysis and Design of Information Systems (10645), a required course in Management. As a result, students are required to take 6 fewer credits in Management and accumulate a total of 46 credits in Management, not 52 credits.
In addition, students should not take Calculus for Students of Economics and Management (10142) as an elective in Management.
Specific requirements for the dual-disciplinary program in Management and Communication
When taking the dual-disciplinary program in Management and Communication, students who take the advanced course, Advertising Management (10344) in Management, are exempt from 6 intermediate credits in electives in Communication, and therefore need to take 12 (advanced) elective credits instead of 18 elective credits in Communication, and a total of 50 credits in Communication instead of 56 credits.
Specific requirements for the dual-disciplinary program in Psychology and Management
When taking the dual-disciplinary program in Psychology and Management, students may take The Psychology of Intuitive Judgment (10352) as an elective in Psychology or Judgment and Evaluation under Conditions of Uncertainty for Students of Management and Economics (10522) as an elective in Management, but not both.
Note regarding basic studies when combining two fields
Students taking the program in Management and Mathematics are required to take Introduction to Statistics and Probability for Science Students (30203) and not Introduction to Statistics for Students of Social Sciences I (30111). In addition, instead of Introduction to Statistics for Students of Social Sciences II (30112), they should take Statistical Inference (30204), or take Introduction to Statistics for Students of Social Sciences II (30112) together with Regression Analysis and Analysis of Variance (10286).
When taking a combined program in Management and a discipline in the Sciences, students may take either Computer Applications for the Sciences (20126) or Computer Applications for Social Sciences (10159).
General note regarding combining two fields
When combining fields in a dual-disciplinary program, students are required to take the basic studies in both fields. If a course is required in both fields, taking it fulfills the requirements of both. If a course is required in one field and is an elective in the other, it can only be taken as a required course in the relevant field. If a course is an elective in both fields, it will only grant credits in one of the fields.