The advanced business requirements include one course in each of six business fields plus Business Ethics, Managing Information Technology, and two integrated, team taught courses aimed at developing teamwork and strategy. With electives the student may specialize in one business discipline, or take a combination of courses across business disciplines. At least one elective must be from an international course selection. Students are expected to have significant management experience, move through the program as a cohort group, and spend two weeks studying abroad. It is designed for students who are interested in a career in global business.
Students progress through the program as a cohort group.
The School of Law exudes a character and atmosphere that are the result of its Jesuit educational tradition, manifested in a commitment to academic excellence and freedom of inquiry, in a genuine concern for the development of the whole person, and in an effort to sensitize students to the moral and ethical dimensions of law and lawyering. Faculty teaching and research activities are supported by a nationally recognized law library that ranks 220th in titles and 31st in th country for volumes held. Members of the Faculty have authored casebooks, treatises, monographs, anthologies, articles, essays, and other materials in many prominent presses and law journals. The School includes Centers in International and Comparative Law, Health Law, and Employment Law. With permission, a student may register for up to six credit-hours of graduate courses or seminars in other departments of the University.