Management
Bachelor of Science in Business
Driehaus College of Business
Programs of Interest
0Study management in a global business hub
Our Management degree program will provide you with an overview of business operations, including techniques to strategically align the human, technology and financial assets of a firm. As a business management major, you’ll become prepared for a career in a variety of service-delivery, manufacturing, consulting, non-profit and digital business environments.
Choose from one of six concentrations — general management, entrepreneurship, human resources, leadership and change management, operations management, or sports management. The courses you take will be tailored to the concentration you choose.
Business management majors here will benefit from programs and networking events at DePaul’s Coleman Entrepreneurship Center and Center for Innovation, as well as DePaul’s presence in Chicago’s 1871 business incubator.
DePaul’s Driehaus College of Business is located in downtown Chicago, in the heart of the city’s business district, providing you with countless opportunities for business management majors to intern and work professionally with leading business organizations.
For international students: this program is a STEM-designated program, which can qualify you to extend your post-graduation stay in the United States.
Classes
Coursework
- Business, Ethics & Society
- Creativity & Entrepreneurship
- Health Care Management
- Human Resource Management
- Leadership
- Making Sense of Managerial Data
- Quality Management
- Sports Management
- Supply Chain Management
- Sustainable Management
Concentrations / Tracks
- General Management
- International Management
- Human Resources
- Leadership and Change Management
- Operations Management
- Sports Management
Do more with your degree
Career Options
Career
- Banking
- Employee relations
- Human resource management
- Operations research analysis
- Production management
- Quality assurance
- Recruiting/staffing
- Sales
of Management graduates were employed, continuing their education or not seeking employment after graduation.