GPA and percentages are weighted by recorded letter grades. UW
comparisons use the same terms. Cross-listed courses count once within
this department and once across UW; department totals should not be
added together. Grade counts are not unique students. Offering counts
reflect captured records, not a complete historical schedule.
Spring 2027
Recorded this term
3737courses with offerings
2727instructors recorded
Grades have not been recorded for this term. Historical results remain
in the overview above.
This course uses economic concepts to examine technological innovation, competition, and economic growth, focusing on intellectual property protection, market structure, and public-private sector interactions.
This course covers entrepreneurship principles, value proposition design, and business model development specifically for arts and cultural organizations within social entrepreneurship contexts.
Past student reviews · Kelly Nyhoff, James Windsor
In Professor Nyhoff’s section, quizzes account for 43% of the grade, requiring serious preparation and consistent reading. In Professor Windsor’s section, the course relies on unit tests and group projects, with no midterms or finals.
The course typically included three exams, one group project, and several individual assignments. While the material itself was not considered difficult, some students found the exams challenging due to disorganization or typos.
The course has no exams, but includes two time-consuming group projects and one-page article summaries. Participation is a significant component of the final grade.
Introductory course covering foundations of entrepreneurship, including founding teams, customer/market discovery, and starting and growing a business.
The course involved short weekly readings, videos, and easy quizzes, with exams described as fair and often reusing previous questions. A t-shirt project was a key component.
Leadership in Action examines leadership in dynamic business environments, focusing on entrepreneurial mindsets, inclusive practices, and building individual and organizational resilience.
Management Consulting course covering fundamental principles, methods, and tools to diagnose organizations, solve problems, and design interventions for effectiveness.
Explores strategic management of innovation and corporate entrepreneurship, focusing on evaluating new technologies, deciding on adoption, and implementing them within existing firm activities and products.
Strategic Management synthesizes accounting, economics, finance, and other fields to examine corporate and business-level strategy, top management problems, and actual business cases.
Students develop and refine Lean Start-Up business models for customer/market discovery, presenting to the WAVE Board for feedback on investment potential.
Explores organizational strategies for talent management, including attraction, acquisition, development, motivation, and retention, to support business strategy.
People Analytics builds hands-on skills to integrate data analytics into human resource management, focusing on developing and evaluating human capital policies through experiential learning with organizational data.
Diversity in Organizations explores workplace diversity advantages, challenges, and management techniques for demographic groups like race, sex, and age.
Theory and practice of negotiations, covering game theory approaches, distributive and integrative bargaining, tactical application, and analysis of negotiation processes and settlements.
Creative Destruction Lab II uses action learning where teams engage with a real-world technology venture in a knowledge-intensive industry to negotiate, plan, implement, and present a support project.
Manages behavior in organizations by applying leadership and work motivation theories, emphasizing performance management and managerial skill building.
CHALLENGES & SOLUTIONS IN BUSINESS SUSTAINABILITY provides knowledge and skills to tackle challenges at the intersection of business and sustainability.
Explores how leaders enact, foster, and implement change in organizations and individuals, covering managing organizational transformations, responding to crises, and performance improvement.
Entrepreneurial Management covers activities and skills to start and manage an enterprise, including decisions on domain, purchase vs. start-up, market, financing, legal form, staffing, organization, location, and legal requirements.
Business Strategy covers strategic management formulation and implementation at business unit and corporate levels, emphasizing unique analysis tools for companies and industries applied to business problems.
The coursework was considered too heavy for the three-hour weekly commitment, with tests described as incredibly difficult and group projects lacking direction.
Examines growth strategies extending firm scope into new businesses and geographies, analyzing portfolio complementarities, vertical integration, and external alliances.
Bargaining, Negotiating and Dispute Settlement for Managers covers bargaining theories and applies them through exercises and role-playing to improve negotiating skills.
WAVE course where students develop, refine, and present business models using the Lean Start-Up approach, culminating in a presentation to the WAVE Board.