Hi Mike,
I'm teaching a Ph.D. course in Thailand this summer and my syllabus
might be something that interests you. It's available at
www.scott-droege.com. Just look for the drop down menu beneath the
Thailand course to access the syllabus.
Best wishes,
Scott
On Sun, 15 Jun 2008 14:52:40 -0400
"Barnett, Michael" <
mbarnett@COBA.USF.EDU> wrote:
> I'm in search of a template for a PhD seminar on OT/Strategy, but this
seminar has a somewhat unique audience. The PhD program in my
department has been on hiatus for a while, so if I want to teach a PhD
seminar (and I do), then I need to design a course that would attract
students from other departments within and outside the business school.
Within the business school, we have the typical departments. Outside,
I'd like to attract students primarily from IO psych, which has a large
cohort of solid PhD students, and perhaps also from communications. I'd
also consider a seminar that might attract master degree students from
within the College of Business, but I'm not sure how well the pedagogies
might blend.
>
> Any thoughts? Might you have a syllabus that fits the bill --
something that covers the core but perhaps isn't so specialized that it
would not be of interest to management "outsiders"? I also have a
particular interest in corporate social responsibility and reputation,
so I seek a way to tie in these ideas without again becoming too
enmeshed in the management literature.
>
> Thanks for you time and consideration.
>
> Best,
> Mike
>
mbarnett@coba.usf.edu
>
> ********************
> Michael L. Barnett, PhD
> University of South Florida
> College of Business Administration
> Department of Management & Organization
> 4202 E. Fowler Avenue, BSN 3527
> Tampa, FL 33620-5500
> Phone: 813-974-1727
> Fax: 813-974-1734
> Webpage:
http://www.coba.usf.edu/barnett
>
> View my research on my SSRN Author page:
> <http://ssrn.com/author=414796
<https://tiki.fastmail.usf.edu/exchweb/bin/redir.asp?URL=http://ssrn.com/author=414796>
>
>
>
>
________________________________
Scott Droege, Ph.D.
Western Kentucky University
Gordon Ford College of Business
Department of Management
www.scott-droege.com