Enhance your primary concentration with international expertise

The expanding global economy and growing number of businesses with international dimensions have created a need for professionals who have a deep understanding of international business. 

A significant component of the International Business secondary concentration at CSU's College of Business explores the link between multiple world cultures and their business practices. You’ll learn about business activities that occur between people and organizations around the world and gain an understanding of ways to connect cross-culturally through business.

Curriculum

International Business is offered only as a second concentration – in addition to your primary Business Administration concentration – and will prepare you for a meaningful career with organizations that operate beyond national borders. You'll enhance your functional expertise and learn to apply international context to your primary business discipline. 

The International Business secondary concentration must tie in at least 24 total credits of the International Business courses listed below. Some courses double count toward your All-University Core, Business Administration major and primary concentration curriculum, depending on your primary concentration. 

Many of the required courses for this concentration can be part of your electives. Take a look at the requirements of the Business Administration major and please check with your advisor.

See more details about the International Business Concentration (PDF).

See career outcomes data for CSU College of Business graduates. 

 

Learning Outcomes

  • Knowledge of business activities that occur between people and organizations around the world
  • Understanding of leadership principles and ethical decision-making skills in a global context
  • Development of a global mindset and the skills necessary for leadership positions in companies with global dimensions in their business models
  • Comprehension of global competitive dynamics and how they influence industries and firms around the world
  • The ability to diagnose global situations that are characterized by complexity and uncertainty while being bounded by legal, ethical and cultural norms