BADM 549

Spring 2018 All Classes

All Classes

Current Strategy Research

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Credit: 2 hours.

Seminar on current theoretical and empirical research relating to emerging areas of knowledge in the strategic management field. Reflecting the emphasis of current research on strategic and organizational phenomena, topics vary from year to year.

May be repeated in the same or separate terms to a maximum of 4 hours. Students may take multiple topics under the course designation, but can only take each topic once for credit towards degree requirements. Prerequisite: Ph.D. standing in BADM or consent of instructor.

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BADM 549 class schedule data for spring 2018
	CRN	Type	Section	Time	Day	Location	Instructor	Section Details
	31419	Lecture-Discussion	A	2:00PM -4:50PM	M	ARR Business Instructional Fac	Shah, S	Part of Term: A Date Range: 01/16/18-03/09/18 Section Title: Fieldwork & Historical Methods Section Info: This course will meet in BIF 3015/3017. Social science research draws from a variety of methodological traditions. In this course we will examine how scholarship can benefit from fieldwork and historical methods. We will examine mixed-methods approaches (e.g., using fieldwork to guide and contextualize or understand findings from archival research), as well as how to effectively use these methods independent of other methods. Course participants will read both methodological and illustrative pieces from the literature, and gain experience hand-collecting data from primary sources and archives. Restriction(s): Restricted to PHD:Business Administrtn -UIUC.
	56021	Lecture-Discussion	B	2:00PM -4:50PM	M	ARR Business Instructional Fac	Shah, S	Part of Term: B Date Range: 03/12/18-05/02/18 Section Title: Institutions, Orgs&Innovation Section Info: This course will meet in BIF 3015/3017. Not only do the rules and norms of institutions and organizations shape innovative outcomes, but innovators also shape and create institutions and organizations. In this course, we will examine both sides of this dynamic, with an overall focus on understanding the social and economic precursors and consequences of innovation. We will read broadly, drawing on both foundational works (e.g., North, Rosenberg, Kline & Pinch), as well as more recent work examining these dynamics in the digital age (e.g., work on open source software, community-based innovation, and makerspaces). Restriction(s): Restricted to PHD:Business Administrtn -UIUC.