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Administration
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| Dean, College of Computing Sciences |
gehani |
| Acting Associate Dean, College of Computing Sciences |
bcohen |
| Assistant to the Dean, College of Computing Sciences |
branson |
| Acting Chair, Information Systems Department |
bieber |
| Assistant to the Chair, Information Systems |
craddock |
| Associate Chair. |
widmeyer |
| Director of Undergraduate HCI Program |
qjones |
| Director of Undergraduate IS Program |
bieber |
| Director of Master's Program |
widmeyer |
| Director of Emergency Management & Business Continuity |
chumer |
| Director of PhD Program |
wu |
| Secretary |
vacant |
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Administration |
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Faculty
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| Professors Emerita |
hiltz,Turoff, Marilyn Tremaine |
| Professors |
Bieber,Deek |
| Associate Professors |
qjones,mendonca,Recce,Scher,widmeyer,Wu |
| Assistant Professors |
song |
| Senior University Lecturers |
eag4,egan |
| Research Professor |
chumer |
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Faculty |
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Advisors
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| Advisor B.A./ B.S. |
svanderm,summersm |
| Advisor M.S. |
golsen |
| Advisor Ph.D. |
song |
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Advisors |
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The M.S. in Business and Information Systems teaches students concepts in both business and information systems. The focus of the degree is on the application of computing and information systems in business, government, and non-profit organizations. Besides learning about information systems topics such as databases, application development tools, web design, software use and evaluation, management information and decision support systems, students will learn business topics such as accounting, management, marketing, finance, and business operations. Technology and science are dramatically changing our economy and our society. This is creating new business opportunities and needs, with an increasing push for computing employees to be more involved in designing and evaluating business information systems for both small companies as well as major corporations. Information systems employees must have a solid understanding of business fundamentals to succeed. Specifically designed to address this issue, the M.S. in Business and Information Systems is primarily for students who want to prepare for careers where they will do requirements analysis and application systems design and development, as well as use, analyze and evaluate computing applications and systems in a business environment. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics points to very strong need for managers with technical skills well into the next decade.
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| Master of Science in Business and Information Systems |
33 |
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Master of Science in Business and Information Systems
(33)
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Business Core: (27 credits)
acct615,fin600,hrm601,{mis645|is677}
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| | | Acct 615 | Management Accounting (3 credits) | | | | Fin 600 | Corporate Finance I (3 credits) | | | | HRM 601 | Organizational Behavior (3 credits) |  | | MIS 645 | Information Systems Principles (3 credits) or | | | IS 677 | Information System Principles (3 credits) |
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Information Systems Core:
is631,is663,is684,{IS 685;Enterprise Architecture and Development},is678
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| | | IS 631 | Enterprise Database Management (3 credits) | | | | IS 663 | Advanced System Analysis and Design (3 credits ) | | | | IS 684 | Business Process Innovation (3 credits ) | | | | IS 685 | (Enterprise Architecture and Development) | | | | IS 678 | Business Systems Management (3 credits) |
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Electives: (Choose 6 credits) Students choose two (2) electives from the following list, consistent with their career goals and in consultation with an advisor. Other courses may be considered in consultation with an advisor.
mgmt620,mgmt635,mgmt660,is680,math644,math661
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| | | Mgmt 620 | Management of Technology (3 credits) | | | | Mgmt 635 | Data Mining and Analysis (3 credits) | | | | Mgmt 660 | Managing Supply and Value Chains (3 credits) | | | | IS 680 | Information Systems Auditing (3) | | | | Math 644 | Regression Analysis Methods (3 credits) | | | | Math 661 | Applied Statistics (3 credits) |
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