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Academic
Programs
Accounting
Accounting is central
to the management process. It helps managers make decisions and
empowers them to fulfill their stewardship responsibility. The
Accounting Department was formed when the School of Business
Administration was established, and its history parallels the
history of the School. Although the MBA Curriculum does not provide
a Concentration in Accounting, the core curriculum requires two
accounting courses (Financial Accounting and Managerial Accounting).
In addition, it is strongly recommended that MBA students concentrating
in Finance choose Intermediate Accounting as an elective outside
of their area of concentration. Recruiters indicate that in many
cases Intermediate Accounting is a bare-bones necessity for employment
in financial and other areas. Students in other concentrations
often elect Intermediate Accounting in order to strengthen their
knowledge and understanding of theory, meaning, limitations and
processes of accounting statements as they pertain to business.
Faculty
- Jeff Phillips
- Virgil Carr
- Rajul Gokarn
- Ganesh Pandit
- Gary Gold
- Allen Rubenfield
Courses
UNDERGRADUATE
· Managerial Accounting
· Intermediate Accounting I
· Intermediate Accounting II
· Principles of Accounting I
· Principles of Accounting II
· Cost Accounting
· Accounting Info. Systems
· Auditing
· Individual Income Tax
· Business Income Tax
· Advanced Accounting
· Accounting for Non-business Majors
GRADUATE
· Fund Accounting
· Financial Accounting
· Introduction to Managerial Accounting
· Intermediate Accounting
· Advanced Accounting
· Federal Income Tax
· Auditing
· Cost Accounting
· Seminar in Accounting Theory
· International Accounting
· Advanced Cost Accounting
· Special Problems in Accounting
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The School
of Business is Accredited by AACSB/The International Association
for Management Education at both the Undergraduate and Graduate
Levels. |
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