Sustainable Business Minor

http://business.uoregon.edu/ug/minors/sustainable-business

The minor in sustainable business is designed for non-business majors who want to learn to apply business solutions to address social and environmental challenges. The sustainable business minor teaches students how to use the power of business for good, finding ways to make the world better for everyone.

The minor in sustainable business is open to students from all majors except pre-business, business administration, or accounting. For general social sciences majors with a concentration in applied economics, business, and society, students must adhere to the GSS double-dipping policy. See the GSS website for more information. Completing the minor requires 24 credits of course work, which can be completed in one academic year.

It is possible to earn more than one minor within the Lundquist College of Business. However, for students earning more than one business-related minor, no more than three courses can be used to satisfy multiple business minors.

Students may declare a minor in sustainable business online on the college’s website, where a checklist of requirements can be found. Advising assistance is available in the Office of Undergraduate Advising.

The sustainable business minor consists of three business administration courses, two courses from specialized clusters, and one elective (total of 24 credit hours). 

Courses used to fulfill the minor requirements must be taken for a letter grade and passed with a grade of C- or better.

BA 101 can be taken as Pass/No Pass and will count toward the minor requirements if passed with a grade of Pass.

BA 101ZIntroduction to Business4
MGMT 250Introduction to Sustainable Business4
MGMT 422Sustainable Business Strategy and Implementation4
Business Function Cluster - Choose one of the following courses:4
Accounting: Language of Business Decisions
Economy, Industry, and Competitive Analysis
Management: Creating Value through People
Marketing: Creating Value for Customers
Finance: Creating Value through Capital
Life Cycle Assessment
Experimental Course: [Topic]
Applied & Specialized Cluster - Choose one of the following courses:4
The Chemistry of Sustainability
Resource and Environmental Economic Issues
Introduction to Environmental Studies: Natural Sciences
Introduction to Environmental Studies: Humanities
Environmental Justice
Introduction to Global Environmental History
Brand Development: [Topic]
Experimental Course: [Topic]
Physics of Energy and Environment
Solar and Other Renewable Energies
Green Cities
International Environmental Politics
Elective - Choose one of the following courses:4
Community Design
Introduction to Conflict Resolution
Urban and Regional Economic Problems
Environmental Economics
Natural Resource Economics
Economics of Transportation
Issues in Economic Growth and Development
Equity Leadership and Social Change
Introduction to Environmental Literature
Environmental Leadership: [Topic]
Environmental Justice
Sustainability
Sustainable Agriculture
Global Environmental Change
Tourism and Development
Environment and Development
GIScience I
American Environmental History to 1890
American Environmental History 1890 to Present
Landscape Technology Topics
Experimental Course: [Topic]
Community Leadership and Change
Project Management
Sustainable Urban Development
Additional Applied & Specialized Cluster course
Total Credits24