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Introduction to Business Information Systems

OIM

Examines information technology from a business enterprise perspective. Topics include: the components and development of business information technology systems, their use in enhancing and facilitating management practices and decision making and their impact on management decisions.

Course Details

Fall 2026

This class is non-credit
Course Notes
OIM majors and non-OIM Isenberg majors should monitor the course via Spire for seat availability. Students who add themselves to the Spire waitlist should ensure they do not enroll in a course that conflicts with this course or are enrolled in a max number of credits. Please note that for all OIM courses, the Department utilizes the Spire waitlist. The Registrar will stop promoting students on the Spire waitlist about one week prior to the beginning of classes. Once the Spire waitlist is no longer functional, you will need to monitor the class and self-enroll if a seat becomes available.

Introduction to Business Information Systems

OIM

Examines information technology from a business enterprise perspective. Topics include: the components and development of business information technology systems, their use in enhancing and facilitating management practices and decision making and their impact on management decisions.

Course Details

Fall 2026

This class is non-credit
Course Notes
OIM majors and non-OIM Isenberg majors should monitor the course via Spire for seat availability. Students who add themselves to the Spire waitlist should ensure they do not enroll in a course that conflicts with this course or are enrolled in a max number of credits. Please note that for all OIM courses, the Department utilizes the Spire waitlist. The Registrar will stop promoting students on the Spire waitlist about one week prior to the beginning of classes. Once the Spire waitlist is no longer functional, you will need to monitor the class and self-enroll if a seat becomes available.

Introduction to Business Information Systems

OIM

Examines information technology from a business enterprise perspective. Topics include: the components and development of business information technology systems, their use in enhancing and facilitating management practices and decision making and their impact on management decisions.

Course Details

Fall 2026

This class is non-credit
Course Notes
OIM majors and non-OIM Isenberg majors should monitor the course via Spire for seat availability. Students who add themselves to the Spire waitlist should ensure they do not enroll in a course that conflicts with this course or are enrolled in a max number of credits. Please note that for all OIM courses, the Department utilizes the Spire waitlist. The Registrar will stop promoting students on the Spire waitlist about one week prior to the beginning of classes. Once the Spire waitlist is no longer functional, you will need to monitor the class and self-enroll if a seat becomes available.

Introduction to Business Information Systems

OIM

Examines information technology from a business enterprise perspective. Topics include: the components and development of business information technology systems, their use in enhancing and facilitating management practices and decision making and their impact on management decisions.

Course Details

Fall 2026

This class is non-credit
Course Notes
OIM majors and non-OIM Isenberg majors should monitor the course via Spire for seat availability. Students who add themselves to the Spire waitlist should ensure they do not enroll in a course that conflicts with this course or are enrolled in a max number of credits. Please note that for all OIM courses, the Department utilizes the Spire waitlist. The Registrar will stop promoting students on the Spire waitlist about one week prior to the beginning of classes. Once the Spire waitlist is no longer functional, you will need to monitor the class and self-enroll if a seat becomes available.

Introduction to Business Information Systems

OIM

Examines information technology from a business enterprise perspective. Topics include: the components and development of business information technology systems, their use in enhancing and facilitating management practices and decision making and their impact on management decisions.

Course Details

Fall 2026

This class is non-credit
Course Notes
OIM majors and non-OIM Isenberg majors should monitor the course via Spire for seat availability. Students who add themselves to the Spire waitlist should ensure they do not enroll in a course that conflicts with this course or are enrolled in a max number of credits. Please note that for all OIM courses, the Department utilizes the Spire waitlist. The Registrar will stop promoting students on the Spire waitlist about one week prior to the beginning of classes. Once the Spire waitlist is no longer functional, you will need to monitor the class and self-enroll if a seat becomes available.

Honors Independent Study in OIM

OIM

Description not available at this time

Course Details

Fall 2026

This class is non-credit

Introduction to Operations Management with Honors Independent Study

OIM

Course Details

Fall 2026

This class is non-credit

Honors Independent Study for Business Data Analysis

OIM

Course Details

Fall 2026

This class is non-credit

Honors Independent Study for Introduction to Business Information Systems

OIM

Course Details

Fall 2026

This class is non-credit

DEI and Marketing in Multicultural Marketplaces

MARKETNG

This graduate course will provide an overview of multicultural marketing in the United States. In today?s economy, it is widely recognized that the size and growth of multicultural populations is closely linked to successful marketplace performance of businesses. The class will provide an in-depth discussion and perspective on African American, Hispanic/Latino/Latinx, Asian American, Women, GLBTQA+, people with different abilities and the youth market sectors. The class is structured as a seminar where mini-case studies, book and article readings will be discussed. A semester-long project will also be developed by the students and presented to the class at the end of the semester. When appropriate and available, guest speakers will be invited. At the end of the class, students will understand how to market to these growing segments. They will understand the influence these segments have on marketing and American popular culture, and how that influence diffuses to the mass market. Emphasis will be placed on both theory and practice. Students will be able to link learning from a wide array of business disciplines to see how changes in one area affect the growth of the company as a whole. Thus, this course will require students to apply knowledge across business functional disciplines, theoretical constructs, and practical applications.

Course Details

Fall 2026

This class is non-credit
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