Monash University

Areas of study by faculty: Business and Economics

print version

Students who commenced study in 2016 should refer to this area of study entry for direction on the requirments; to check which units are currently available for enrolment, refer to the unit indexes in the the current edition of the Handbook. If you have any queries contact the managing faculty for your area of study.

Business and Economics

aos

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Location

South Africa

Undergraduate

Commencement year

This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2016 and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.

Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined in the Faculty of Business and Economics component of any bachelors double degrees.

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Knowledge and understanding of accounting is an essential requirement for successful management. The wide range of accounting units offered by the Department of Accounting caters for aspirants seeking success in the accounting profession; and others, majoring in related disciplines, seeking to be competent users of accounting reports. The area of study includes units which concentrate attention on the preparation and audit of financial reports for managers, owners and other interested parties. Validated and effective financial reports enable performance measurement and control of individuals within teams, corporations, non-government organisations, governments and other entities.

Availability

Accounting is offered in the Bachelor of Business Science at Monash South Africa as a major.

Outcomes

In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course broadly, students successfully completing this major will be able to:

  • integrate, and critically apply, theoretical and technical accounting knowledge and skills to solve routine accounting problems.

Units

No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.

To complete the accounting major in the Bachelor of Business Science degree, students must complete the following eight units (48 points):

Note: This major does not meet the requirements for professional accreditation for the South African Institute of Chartered Accountants.

Relevant courses

Successful completion of this major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degrees:

  • 4415 Bachelor of Business Science

Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the major by using 48 points of their free electives.


Commencement year

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Coordinator

Professor Vic Naiker

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

This program provides doctoral (PhD) students with the opportunity to focus on developing knowledge and expertise in their chosen discipline, as well as developing professional skills that will support their career ambitions.

Each student's research will be supported by the development of a range of skills that will help them to become more efficient researchers, ultimately improving the quality of the research and developing generic/transferable skills of value to prospective employers.

Offered by the Department of Accounting, and the School of Business (Malaysia). This program is also applicable to students studying externally.

Program requirements

All PhD students will be required to undertake compulsory training in the following areas:

  • Monash Graduate Research Induction (online)
  • Research Integrity (online)
  • faculty induction, including occupational health and safety (where required).

Coursework component

All PhD students must complete coursework units, normally prior to confirmation of their enrolment. In consultation with their supervisor/s, students choose from the following units appropriate to their thesis topic:

  • BEX6300 Philosophy of research
  • BEX6100 Advanced quantitative research methods or BEX6200 Advanced qualitative research methods

Students may also be directed or encouraged to attend and make presentations at various forums throughout their enrolment.

Relevant courses

0029 Doctor of Philosophy


Location

Clayton

Undergraduate

Commencement year

This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2016 and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.

Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined in the Faculty of Business and Economics component of any bachelors double degrees.

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Actuaries identify, analyse and assess risk. They determine the likelihood of economic or property losses such as those that occur during natural disasters and calculate insurance premiums that allow individuals, business and governments to insure against these risks. Actuaries do this by applying the concepts of mathematics and statistics to real life scenarios.

Units

Students complete:

(a.) The following eight units (48 points):

  • ACC1100 Introduction to financial accounting
  • BFC2000 Financial institutions and markets
  • BFC2340 Debt markets and fixed income securities
  • BFC2140 Corporate finance 1
  • ETC2420 Statistical methods in insurance
  • ETC2430 Actuarial statistics
  • ETC2440 Mathematics for economics and business*
  • ETC3530 Contingencies in insurance and pensions (capstone)

* If an actuarial science student completes MTH1030, for example within a major in mathematics, then ETC2440 will not be required. You should substitute either ETC3400 (Principles of econometrics) or ETC3410 (Applied econometrics), as one of these is required to progress into honours in econometrics and business statistics.

(b.) Four of the following units (24 points):

  • ETC2520 Probability and statistical inference for economics and business
  • ETC3400 Principles of econometrics**
  • ETC3410 Applied econometrics **
  • ETC3420 Insurance mathematics
  • ETC3430 Financial mathematics under uncertainty
  • ETC3460 Financial econometrics
  • ETC3510 Modelling in finance and insurance

** One of ETC3400 or ETC3410 is required to progress into honours in econometrics and business statistics.

Relevant courses

Bachelors

Single degrees

Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:

  • B2004 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist

Students in other single bachelor's degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.

Double degrees

Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Commerce Specialist component in the following double degrees:

  • B2014 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
  • B2024 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Arts
  • B2009 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Computer Science
  • B2015 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Information Technology
  • B2016 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Science
  • E3003 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist




Location

Caulfield, Clayton

Commencement year

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Coordinator

Dr Hue Hwa Au Yong

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

This program provides doctoral (PhD) students with the opportunity to focus on developing knowledge and expertise in their chosen discipline, as well as developing professional skills that will support their career ambitions.

Each student's research will be supported by the development of a range of skills that will help them to become more efficient researchers, ultimately improving the quality of the research and developing generic/transferable skills of value to prospective employers.

This program is offered by the Department of Banking and Finance, and is also applicable to students studying externally.

Program requirements

All PhD students will be required to undertake compulsory training in the

following areas:

  • Monash Graduate Research Induction (online)
  • Research Integrity (online)
  • faculty induction, including occupational health and safety (where required).

Coursework component

All PhD students must complete the following coursework unit/s, normally prior to confirmation of their enrolment:

Students may also be directed or encouraged to attend and make presentations at various forums throughout their enrolment.

Relevant courses

0029 Doctor of Philosophy



Location

Clayton

Undergraduate

Commencement year

This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2016 and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.

Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined in the Faculty of Business and Economics component of any bachelors double degrees.

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

An understanding of how people and organisations behave is important for career success. This major brings together expertise from economics, management, marketing and psychology to provide an in-depth, multidisciplinary approach to a study of the concepts that will provide the knowledge and skills to enable graduates to seek employment in a wide range of fields.

Availability

Behavioural commerce is listed in the Bachelor of Commerce at Clayton as a major.

Outcomes

In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:

  • use psychology to help explain the behaviour of key stakeholders in the economy, including consumers, producers and managers in organisations such as firms, corporations and the public sector.

Units

Major requirements (48 points)

No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.

Students complete:

(a.) The following six units (36 points):

  • MGC3130 The management of change
  • MGX3991 Leadership principles and practices
  • PSY1011 Psychology 1A
  • PSY1022 Psychology 1B
  • PSY2051 Research design and analysis
  • PSY3041 Psychological testing, theories of ability and ethics

(b.) Two units (12 points) from:

Relevant courses

Bachelors

Single degrees

Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:

  • B2001 Bachelor of Commerce

Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the major by using 48 points of their free electives.

Double degrees

Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Commerce component in the following double degrees:

  • B2020 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Arts
  • B2021 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Biomedical Science
  • B2014 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
  • B2008 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Computer Science
  • B2006 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Global Studies
  • B2025 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Information Technology
  • B2022 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Music
  • B2023 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Science
  • D3003 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
  • E3005 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
  • L3005 Bachelor of Laws (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce

Location

Caulfield

Postgraduate

Commencement year

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Units

For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.

Relevant courses

Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following courses:

  • 1679 Graduate Certificate of Business
  • 3848 Graduate Diploma of Business

Students in other courses are not eligible to complete this specialisation.


Postgraduate

Commencement year

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Units

For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.

Relevant courses

Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following course:

  • 0028 Master of Business Administration

Students in other courses are not eligible to complete this specialisation.



Location

Malaysia

Postgraduate

Commencement year

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Units

For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.

Relevant courses

Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following course:

  • 3845 Postgrad Diploma in Business and Commerce

Students in other courses are not eligible to complete this specialisation.


Location

Caulfield

Postgraduate

Commencement year

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Units

For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.

Relevant courses

Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following course:

  • 3842 Master of Business Economics

Students in other courses are not eligible to complete this specialisation.




Location

Caulfield

Commencement year

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Offered by

Department of Business Law and Taxation

Coordinator

Dr Carolyn Sutherland

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Department of Business Law and Taxation

This program provides doctoral (PhD) students with the opportunity to focus on developing knowledge and expertise in their chosen discipline, as well as developing professional skills that will support their career ambitions.

Each student's research will be supported by the development of a range of skills that will help them to become more efficient researchers, ultimately improving the quality of the research and developing generic/transferable skills of value to prospective employers.

This program is also applicable to students studying externally.

Program requirements

All PhD students will be required to undertake compulsory training in the following areas:

  • Monash Graduate Research Induction (online)
  • Research Integrity (online)
  • faculty induction, including occupational health and safety (where required).

All PhD students must complete the following coursework unit/s, normally prior to confirmation of their enrolment:

  • BEX6990 Research strategies and methods in business law

Students may also be directed or encouraged to attend and make presentations at various forums throughout their enrolment.

Relevant courses

0029 Doctor of Philosophy


Location

Caulfield

Undergraduate

Commencement year

This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2016 and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.

Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined in the Faculty of Business and Economics component of any bachelors double degrees.

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Business management emphasises the practical application of management knowledge and concepts within organisations. The major develops students' management decision-making capacity to improve organisational performance. Business management particularly enhances students' knowledge of, and skills for, managing communication, organisational change, and business strategy. The business management major prepares students for managerial roles within organisations in the private, public and not-for-profit sectors.

Availability

Business management is listed in the Bachelor of Business at Caulfield as a major or minor.

Outcomes

In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:

  • understand the importance, nature and consequences of business management decision-making in organisations.

Units

Major requirements (48 points)

No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.

Students complete:

(a.) The following six units (36 points):

(b.) Two units (12 points) from the following list:

  • MGF2341 Managing employee relations
  • MGF2351 International business
  • MGF2511 Managing quality, innovation and knowledge
  • MGF2656 HRM and managing global workforces
  • MGF2661 Human resource management
  • MGF3450 Managing conflict
  • MGF3681 International management
  • MGX2200 Introduction to events
  • MGX2501 Introduction to tourism
  • MGX3121 International business strategy
  • MGX3441 Human resource strategy
  • MGX3771 Operations management
  • MGX3991 Leadership principles and practices

Minor requirements (24 points)

Students complete:

  • Any four units (24 points) from the major, offered at the Caulfield campus, with at least two units (12 points) at level 2 or 3.

Relevant courses

Bachelors

Single degrees

Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:

  • B2000 Bachelor of Business

Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*

Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.

* Students cannot complete both the minor and major in the same area of study.

Double degrees

Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business component in the following double degrees:

  • B2019 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Arts
  • B2013 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Business Specialist
  • B2017 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Information Technology
  • F2004 Bachelor of Design and Bachelor of Business
  • D3007 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Business
  • F2007 Bachelor of Fine Art and Bachelor of Business

Location

Peninsula

Undergraduate

Commencement year

This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2016 and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.

Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined in the Faculty of Business and Economics component of any bachelors double degrees.

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Business management and strategy emphasises multi-disciplinary decision-making to resolve organisational challenges and achieve strategic goals. The major develops and critically examines management and strategic practices within organisations to generate solutions. Business management and strategy especially develops students' business problem-solving capacity for cross cultural, project and innovation management, as well as corporate governance and ethical business strategy. The major prepares students for managerial roles within organisations in the private, public and not-for-profit sectors.

Availability

Business management and strategy is listed in the Bachelor of Business at Peninsula as a major or minor.

Outcomes

In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:

+

produce professional and persuasive solutions for current and future business management and strategic challenges

Units

Major requirements (48 points)

No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.

Students complete:

(a.) The following five units (30 points):

  • MGP1010 Introduction to management
  • MGP2279 Inclusive management
  • MGP3113 Organisation governance and ethics
  • MGP3249 Project and innovation management
  • MGP3684 Business strategy

(b.) Three units (18 points) from any of the following, with no more than one unit (6 points) at level:

Accounting and Finance

Leisure management

Marketing

  • MKP1120 Marketing theory and practice
  • MKP2701 Consumer psychology
  • MKP2702 Stakeholder marketing communication

Minor requirements (24 points)

Students complete:

  • Any four units (24 points) from the major, with at least two units (12 points) at level 2 or 3.

Relevant courses

Bachelors

Single degrees

Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:

  • B2000 Bachelor of Business

Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*

Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.

* Students cannot complete both the minor and major in the same area of study.

Double degrees

Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business component in the following double degrees:

  • B2019 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Arts
  • B2013 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Business Specialist
  • B2017 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Information Technology
  • F2004 Bachelor of Design and Bachelor of Business
  • D3007 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Business
  • F2007 Bachelor of Fine Art and Bachelor of Business

Location

Caulfield

Undergraduate

Commencement year

This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2016 and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.

Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined in the Faculty of Business and Economics component of any bachelors double degrees.

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Business statistics involves the extraction of information from data. It comprises a set of tools for analysing data using economic theories or computer-based statistical models. Statistical and econometric analysis provides informed support for business and economic decision-making.

Availability

Business statistics is listed in the Bachelor of Business at Caulfield as a major or minor.

Outcomes

In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:

  • forecasting techniques in a business environment.

Units

=

Major requirements (48 points)

No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.

Students complete:

(a.) The following two units (12 points):

(b.) Six units (36 points) from any of the following, with at least three units (18 points) at level 3:

  • ETF2100 Introductory econometrics
  • ETF2480 Business modelling
  • ETF2700 Mathematics for business
  • ETF3200 Applied econometrics*
  • ETF3231 Business forecasting
  • ETF3300 Quantitative methods for financial markets
  • ETF3480 Optimisation for managers
  • ETF3500 Survey data analysis
  • ETF3600 Quantitative models for business research
  • ETX2250 Data visualisation and analytics

*This unit is required for admission to the Honours program in econometrics and business statistics.

=

Minor requirements (24 points)

Students complete:

  • Any four units (24 points) from the major, offered at the Caulfield campus, including at least two units (12 points) at level 2 or 3.

Relevant courses

Bachelors

Single degrees

Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:

  • B2000 Bachelor of Business

Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*

Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.

* Students cannot complete both the minor and major in the same area of study.

Double degrees

Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business component in the following double degrees:

  • B2019 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Arts
  • B2013 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Business Specialist
  • B2017 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Information Technology
  • F2004 Bachelor of Design and Bachelor of Business
  • D3007 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Business
  • F2007 Bachelor of Fine Art and Bachelor of Business

Location

Caulfield

Postgraduate

Commencement year

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Contact details

Graduate Student Office: Telephone: +61 3 9903 1400, Fax: + 61 3 9903 1357, Email: buseco-postgrad@monash.edu

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Business, ethics and society investigates and activates the role of business as ethical and social leaders. The specialisation equips students with an understanding of the theoretical foundations and practical issues of internal and external ethical and societal forces that businesses face, respond to and activate. Business, ethics and society especially develops students' critical engagement and leadership capabilities to manage diversity, inclusiveness, and work and life. These capacities are developed within a strong context of ethics and corporate responsibility, and the domestic and international environments in that organisations operate. The specialisation prepares students for active managerial roles within organisations in the private, public and not-for-profit sectors.

Units

Students complete:

a. two of the following units (12 points) not already completed in 'Part B. Mastery knowledge':

  • MGF5020 Business ethics in a global environment
  • MGF5030 Corporate social responsibility
  • MGF5991 Professional Development - Career dynamics
  • MGF5992 Professional Development - Self and relationships

b. the four following units (24 points):

  • MGF5130 Managing diversity and inclusion
  • MGF5928 Leadership theory and practice
  • MGX5220 Managing work and life
  • MGX5640 Cross-cultural management communication

Units are 6 credit points unless otherwise stated.

Relevant courses

Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following degree:

  • B6005 Master of Business

Students in other degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.


Location

Caulfield

Postgraduate

Commencement year

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Commercialisation is the process or cycle of introducing a new product or production method into the market. The commercialisation process or cycle can be applied in many different contexts, including: art, design, and architecture; arts and humanities; business and economics; education; engineering; information technology; law; medicine, nursing and health sciences; pharmacy and pharmaceutical sciences; and science and technology. The specialisation provides a comprehensive business-focused setting to help students develop the necessary business and entrepreneurial acumen and commercialisation knowledge to succeed. Commercialisation especially develops students' new venture finance, patenting, innovation, and wealth pathways skills and knowledge. The specialisation prepares students, particularly facilitated by the commercialisation project, for commercialisation and entrepreneurial roles within organisations in the private, public and not-for-profit sectors.

Units

Students complete the following units (36 points):

  • BEX5012 Industry based learning project* (12 points)
  • BFF5904 New venture finance
  • LAW5388 Patenting for commercialisation
  • MGF5600 Managing innovation
  • MGF5011 Commercialisation

* For BEX5012 to be included in the Commercialisation specialisation, students need to gain permission. Core considerations for permission include 60+ WAM, and completion of MGF5011, BFF5904, and LAW5388.

Units are 6 credit points unless otherwise stated.

Relevant courses

Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following degree:

  • B6005 Master of Business

Students in other degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.


Location

Caulfield

Postgraduate

Commencement year

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Diplomacy and trade provides formal academic study across a range of disciplines relevant to the needs of organisations operating in the global environment. It provides high-level training in the fields of diplomacy, economics, law and contemporary politics. The s specialisation is aimed at recent graduates who hope to work in the public and private sectors, and those who presently work in these sectors, and wish to increase their understanding of the international environment. It is designed for graduates to work in the government sector, implementing and providing policy advice on foreign affairs, trade, and business-related issues. In the private domain, the course is designed for individuals who are operating, or looking to work, in an international capacity in both the corporate or not-for-profit sector.

Units

For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.

Relevant courses

Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following course:

  • B6007 Master of International Business

Students in other courses are not eligible to complete this specialisation.




Location

Caulfield, Clayton

Commencement year

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Offered by

Department of Econometrics and Business Statistics

Coordinator

Professor Gael Martin

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Department of Econometrics and Business Statistics

This program provides doctoral (PhD) students with the opportunity to focus on developing knowledge and expertise in their chosen discipline, as well as developing professional skills that will support their career ambitions.

Each student's research will be supported by the development of a range of skills that will help them to become more efficient researchers, ultimately improving the quality of the research and developing generic/transferable skills of value to prospective employers.

This program is also applicable to students studying externally.

Program requirements

All PhD students will be required to undertake compulsory training in the following areas:

  • Monash Graduate Research Induction (online)
  • Research Integrity (online)
  • faculty induction, including occupational health and safety (where required).

Coursework component

All PhD students must complete the following coursework units, normally prior to confirmation of their enrolment:

Students may also be directed or encouraged to attend and make presentations at various forums throughout their enrolment.

Relevant courses

0029 Doctor of Philosophy



Location

South Africa

Undergraduate

Commencement year

This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2016 and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.

Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined in the Faculty of Business and Economics component of any bachelors double degrees.

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Economics provides an advanced knowledge of the theories explaining and analysing the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services and focuses on how individuals, households, firms and governments interact and how economies work. Microeconomics examines the behaviour of buyers and sellers in the economy, while macroeconomics analyses the entire economy and issues affecting it, including unemployment, inflation, economic growth, and monetary and fiscal policy.

Availability

Economics is offered in the Bachelor of Business Science at Monash South Africa as a major.

Outcomes

In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course broadly, students successfully completing this major will be able to:

  • have an in-depth knowledge of economic theories, analytical tools, and modelling techniques to a range of contexts.

Units

No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.

To complete the accounting major in the Bachelor of Business Science degree, students must complete the following eight units (48 points):

  • ECS1101 Introductory microeconomics
  • ECS1102 Introductory macroeconomics
  • ECS2141 Economics of labour markets
  • ECS2730 Intermediate macroeconomics
  • ECS2731 Intermediate microeconomics
  • ECS3121 Economics of international trade
  • ECS3143 Economics of money and banking
  • ECS3830 Competition and regulation

Relevant courses

Successful completion of this major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degrees:

  • 44145 Bachelor of Business Science

Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the major by using 48 points of their free electives.


Location

Caulfield

Undergraduate

Commencement year

This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2016 and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.

Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined in the Faculty of Business and Economics component of any bachelors double degrees.

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Economics considers how to allocate scarce resources to maximise people's welfare. Microeconomics examines decisions of individuals, business and government, and the structure of industries and markets. Macroeconomics examines behaviour of the economy as a whole, such as economic growth, inflation and unemployment. Understanding these drivers allows managers to set business and government strategy.

Availability

Economics and business strategy is listed in the Bachelor of Business at Caulfield as a major or minor.

Outcomes

In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:

  • demonstrate an understanding of core economic theories; and be able to apply economic analysis and the economic way of thinking to assist decisions in specific business strategy contexts.

Units

Major requirements (48 points)

No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.

Students complete:

(a.) The following four units (24 points):

(b.) At least three units (18 points) from the following list

  • ECF3120 Consumer economics
  • ECF3121 Economics of international trade
  • ECF3143 Economics of money and banking
  • ECF3900 Business, competition and regulation

(c.) One unit (6 points) from b) not previously completed or from the following list*:

*Students wishing to proceed to honours must complete at least four level 3 units.

Minor requirements (24 points)

Students complete:

  • Any four units (24 points) from the major. The units must have the prefix ECF or ECX and be offered at the Caulfield campus, with at least two units (12 points) at level 2 or 3.

Relevant courses

Bachelors

Single degrees

Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:

  • B2000 Bachelor of Business

Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*

Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.

* Students cannot complete both the minor and major in the same area of study.

Double degrees

Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business component in the following double degrees:

  • B2019 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Arts
  • B2013 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Business Specialist
  • B2017 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Information Technology
  • F2004 Bachelor of Design and Bachelor of Business
  • D3007 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Business
  • F2007 Bachelor of Fine Art and Bachelor of Business


Location

Clayton

Undergraduate

Commencement year

This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2016 and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.

Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined in the Faculty of Business and Economics component of any bachelors double degrees.

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

The specialisation in economics and economic policy provides an advanced knowledge of the theories explaining and analysing the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services and focuses on how individuals, households, firms and governments interact and how economies work, with an emphasis on economic policy. Microeconomics examines the behaviour of buyers and sellers in the economy, from the microeconomic policy perspective; while macroeconomics analyses the entire economy and issues affecting it, including unemployment, inflation, economic growth, and monetary and fiscal policy, helping to predict economic fundamentals and provide macroeconomic policy advice.

Units

Students complete:

(a.) The following three units (18 points):

  • ECC2000 Intermediate microeconomics
  • ECC2010 Intermediate macroeconomics
  • ECC3690 International economics (capstone)

(b.) Three units (18 points) from List A below and two units (12 points) from List A or List B below.

List A

List B

  • ECC2300 Current issues in macroeconomic policy
  • ECC2360 Environmental economics
  • ECC2450 Sports economics
  • ECC2600 Behavioural economics
  • ECC2610 Game theory and strategic thinking
  • ECC2800 Prosperity, poverty and sustainability in a globalised world
  • ECC3640 Economics of climate change
  • ECC3800 History of economic thought
  • ETC3410 Applied econometrics

(c.) Four additional units (24 points) selected from those offered by the Faculty of Business and Economics at Clayton and not already completed.

Relevant courses

Bachelors

Single degrees

Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:

  • B2004 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist

Students in other single bachelor's degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.

Double degrees

Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Commerce Specialist component in the following double degrees:

  • B2014 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
  • B2024 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Arts
  • B2009 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Computer Science
  • B2015 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Information Technology
  • B2016 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Science
  • E3003 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist

Location

Clayton

Commencement year

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Offered by

Department of Economics

Coordinator

Professor Jeffrey Lafrance

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Department of Economics

This program provides doctoral (PhD) students with the opportunity to focus on developing knowledge and expertise in their chosen discipline, as well as developing professional skills that will support their career ambitions.

Each student's research will be supported by the development of a range of skills that will help them to become more efficient researchers, ultimately improving the quality of the research and developing generic/transferable skills of value to prospective employers.

This program is also applicable to students studying externally.

Program requirements

All PhD students will be required to undertake compulsory training in the

following areas:

  • Monash Graduate Research Induction (online)
  • Research Integrity (online)
  • faculty induction, including occupational health and safety (where required).

All PhD students must complete the following coursework unit/s, normally prior to confirmation of their enrolment:

  • BEX5650 Microeconomic theory
  • BEX5660 Macroeconomic theory
  • BEX5850 Mathematical economic theory
  • BEX6650 Research topics in advanced microeconomics
  • BEX6660 Research topics in advanced macroeconomics
  • one econometrics and business statistics unit if they have not previously completed an equivalent unit at honours level

Students may also be directed or encouraged to attend and make presentations at various forums throughout their enrolment.

Relevant courses

0029 Doctor or Philosophy



Location

Berwick

Undergraduate

Commencement year

This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2016 and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.

Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined in the Faculty of Business and Economics component of any bachelors double degrees.

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Contact details

Visit http://www.buseco.monash.edu.au/student/contact/index.html.

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

If you are interested in how the economy and the financial world impact each other, a major in finance and economics will give you the answers. Professionals with skills in these two related areas are an asset to businesses, as they understand the foundations of accounting systems, financial markets and investments, as well as monetary policy, economics and business modelling.

Units

Students complete:

  • ACB2851 Accounting information systems and financial modelling
  • BFB1001 Foundations of finance
  • BFB2140 Corporate finance 1
  • BFB3121 Investments and portfolio management
  • ECB1102 Introductory macroeconomics
  • ECB2330 Macroeconomic policy
  • ECB2731 Managerial economics
  • ECB3121 Economics of international trade and finance
  • ECB3143 Economics of money and banking
  • ETB2111 Business data modelling

Relevant courses

Bachelors

Single degrees

Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:

  • B2007 Bachelor of Business Administration

Students in other single bachelor's degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.



Location

Clayton

Postgraduate

Commencement year

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Units

For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.

Relevant courses

Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following course:

  • 3807 Graduate Diploma of Health Economics and Policy

Students in other courses are not eligible to complete this specialisation.






Location

Caulfield

Postgraduate

Commencement year

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Contact details

Graduate Student Office: Telephone: +61 3 9903 1400, Fax: + 61 3 9903 1357, Email: buseco-postgrad@monash.edu

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

The fortunes of a business can quickly turn around if it does not pay proper attention to the laws that regulate its organisation and activities. The law provides the framework for all aspects of business from the internal management of business organisations to their relationships with clients, consumers and the public. The units in this specialisation provide students with an understanding of the legal framework within which business operates and the fundamental laws that regulate business activities and transactions, with particular emphasis on how legal and social responsibility considerations should impact business decision-making.

Units

Students complete:

a. the following four units (24 points):

  • BTF5000 Corporate governance
  • BTF5235 Workplace and investment taxation
  • BTF5903 Law and business decisions
  • BTF5910 Sustainability regulation

b. two of the following units (12 points):

  • BTF5050 Comparative business law in Asia
  • BTF5150 Intellectual property and marketing law
  • BTF5170 Chinese business law
  • BTF5180 Financial services regulation
  • BTF5841 Human resource management law

Units are 6 credit points unless otherwise stated.

Relevant courses

Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following degree:

  • B6005 Master of Business

Students in other degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.



Location

South Africa

Undergraduate

Commencement year

This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2016 and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.

Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined in the Faculty of Business and Economics component of any bachelors double degrees.

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Management emphasises the development of conceptual frameworks and their application to complex management issues in a broad range of organisations, professions, and institutional contexts. Management will enhance your capacity to understand and interpret the assumptions behind and practical implications of different schools of thought in management theory, organisational behaviour, and strategic management. A management major will prepare you for professional and managerial roles within a range of occupations and industries.

Availability

Management is offered in the Bachelor of Business Science at Monash South Africa as a major.

Outcomes

In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course broadly, students successfully completing this major will be able to:

  • construct conceptual management frameworks and use these to analyse and influence the resolution of complex issues in business, government and the professions.

Units

No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.

To complete the management major in the Bachelor of Business Science, students must complete:

(a.) The following four units (24 points):

(b.) Four units (24 points) from the following list:

  • MGS2351 International business
  • MGS2430 Human resource management
  • MGS3130 Organisational change and development
  • MGS3210 Organisational wellness
  • MGS3650 Integrated business management simulation
  • MGS3651 Entrepreneurship
  • MGS3991 Leadership principles and practices

Relevant courses

Successful completion of this major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degrees:

  • 4415 Bachelor of Business Science

Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the major by using 48 points of their free electives.


Commencement year

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Offered by

Department of Management

Coordinator

Associate Professor Daniel Prajogo

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Department of Management

This program provides doctoral (PhD) students with the opportunity to focus on developing knowledge and expertise in their chosen discipline, as well as developing professional skills that will support their career ambitions.

Each student's research will be supported by the development of a range of skills that will help them to become more efficient researchers, ultimately improving the quality of the research and developing generic/transferable skills of value to prospective employers.

This program is also applicable to students studying externally.

Program requirements

All PhD students will be required to undertake compulsory training in the following areas:

  • Monash Graduate Research Induction (online)
  • Research Integrity (online)
  • faculty induction, including occupational health and safety (where required).

Coursework component

All PhD students must complete the following coursework unit/s, normally prior to confirmation of their enrolment. In consultation with their supervisor/s, students choose from the following units appropriate to their thesis topic:

  • BEX6300 Philosophy of research
  • BEX6100 Advanced quantitative research methods or BEX6200 Advanced qualitative research methods

Students may also be directed or encouraged to attend and make presentations at various forums throughout their enrolment.

Relevant courses

0029 Doctor of Philosophy


Location

Clayton

Undergraduate

Commencement year

This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2016 and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.

Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined in the Faculty of Business and Economics component of any bachelors double degrees.

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Contact details

Visit http://www.buseco.monash.edu.au/student/contact/index.html

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Management studies emphasises the development of conceptual frameworks and their application to complex management issues in a broad range of organisations, professions, and institutional contexts. Management studies will enhance your capacity to understand and interpret the assumptions behind and practical implications of different schools of thought in management theory, organisational behaviour, and strategic management. A management studies major will prepare you for professional and managerial roles within a range of occupations and industries.

Availability

Management studies is listed in the Bachelor of Commerce at Clayton as a major or minor.

Outcomes

In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:

  • construct conceptual management frameworks and use these to analyse and influence the resolution of complex issues in business, government and the professions.

Units

Major requirements (48 points)

No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.

Students complete:

(a.) The following four units (24 points):

(b.) Four units (24 points) from any listed below, with at least two units (12 points) at level 3:

Change leadership management:

Human capital management:

International management:

Responsible management:

  • MGC3250 Management in small firms
  • MGC3950 Managing for sustainability
  • MGX3100 Management ethics and corporate governance

Minor requirements (24 points)

Students complete:

  • Any four units (24 points) from the major. The units must have the prefix MGC or MGX and be offered at the Clayton campus, with at least two units (12 points) at level 2 or 3.

Relevant courses

Bachelors

Single degrees

Successful completion of the minor or major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:

  • B2001 Bachelor of Commerce

Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*

Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.

* Students cannot complete both the minor and major in the same area of study.

Double degrees

Successful completion of the minor or major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Commerce component in the following double degrees:

  • B2020 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Arts
  • B2021 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Biomedical Science
  • B2014 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
  • B2008 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Computer Science
  • B2006 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Global Studies
  • B2025 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Information Technology
  • B2022 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Music
  • B2023 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Science
  • D3003 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
  • E3005 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
  • L3005 Bachelor of Laws (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce

Location

Caulfield

Postgraduate

Commencement year

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Contact details

Graduate Student Office: Telephone: +61 3 9903 1400, Fax: + 61 3 9903 1357, Email: buseco-postgrad@monash.edu

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Managing human capital is the recognition of people as valuable contributors, and the systems and operations for investing in people to enhance their contributions. The specialisation equips students with an understanding of the theoretical foundations and practical issues of managing and developing people within an international context. Managing human capital develops students' strategic and operational people management knowledge and skills, particularly for diverse, inclusive, and productive workplaces. This specialisation prepares students for careers in human resource management, industrial relations, consulting, public sector management, and general people management roles.

Units

Students complete the following six units (36 points):

  • MGF5130 Managing diversity and inclusion
  • MGF5220 Managing work, family and life
  • MGF5610 People management and work in a global context
  • MGF5702 People management and strategy
  • MGF5921 Foundations in human resource management
  • MGF5630 Principles of negotiation or MGF5950 Human resource development

Units are 6 credit points unless otherwise stated.

Relevant courses

Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following degree:

  • B6005 Master of Business

Students in other degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.



Location

South Africa

Undergraduate

Commencement year

This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2016 and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.

Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined in the Faculty of Business and Economics component of any bachelors double degrees.

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Marketing is the process of creating, communicating, delivering and exchanging offerings that have value for customers. The major in marketing will provide you with valuable insight and background into the principal activities of marketing for use in any part of an organisation. By focusing on a particular area of marketing you will equip yourself with the skills and knowledge that will allow you to find your niche within the broadest possible spectrum of roles.

Availability

Marketing is offered in the Bachelor of Business Science at Monash South Africa as a major.

Outcomes

In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course broadly, students successfully completing this major will be able to:

  • demonstrate knowledge and skills that contribute to marketing decisions and be capable of responding to marketing challengesert outcomes

Units

No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.

To complete the marketing major in the Bachelor of Business Science degree, students must complete:

(a.) The following seven units (42 points):

  • MKS1120 Marketing theory and practice
  • MKS2402 Consumer behaviour
  • MKS2420 Marketing research methods
  • MKS2460 Integrated marketing communication
  • MKS3121 Marketing planning and implementation
  • MKS3440 Marketing strategy
  • MKS3444 International marketing

(b.) One unit (6 points) from units offered by the Department of Marketing. These units can be identified using the browse units toolbrowse units tool (http://www.monash.edu.au/pubs/handbooks/units/search) in the current edition of the handbook. The level of the unit is indicated by the first number in the unit code; undergraduate units are those that commence with the numbers 1-3.

Relevant courses

Successful completion of this major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degrees:

  • 44145 Bachelor of Business Science

Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the major by using 48 points of their free electives.


Location

Peninsula

Undergraduate

Commencement year

This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2016 and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.

Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined in the Faculty of Business and Economics component of any bachelors double degrees.

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Contact details

Visit http://www.buseco.monash.edu.au/student/contact/index.html

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

An understanding of marketing and marketing communication is essential for businesses to respond to customers (and other stakeholders) in an increasingly dynamic business environment. Graduates with skills in marketing and communication are now in high demand by commercial and not-for-profit organisations. This major has a strong applied focus.

Availability

Marketing and communication is listed in the Bachelor of Business at Peninsula as a major or minor.

Outcomes

In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:

  • draw upon marketing theory, practical experience, and teamwork skills, to contribute to contemporary marketing challenges and decision making in profit and not-for-profit contexts.

Units

Major requirements (48 points)

No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.

Students complete:

(a.) The following five units (30 points)

(b.) Three units (18 points) from the following list, with at least two units (12 points) at level 3:

Minor requirements (24 points)

No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited towards the minor.

Students complete:

  • MKP1120 Marketing theory and practice
  • MKP2701 Consumer psychology
  • MKP2702 Stakeholder marketing communication
  • One additional unit (6 points) from the major.

Relevant courses

Bachelors

Single degrees

Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:

  • B2000 Bachelor of Business

Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*

Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.

* Students cannot complete both the minor and major in the same area of study.

Double degrees

Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business component in the following double degrees:

  • B2019 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Arts
  • B2013 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Business Specialist
  • B2017 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Information Technology
  • F2004 Bachelor of Design and Bachelor of Business
  • D3007 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Business
  • F2007 Bachelor of Fine Art and Bachelor of Business

Commencement year

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Coordinator

Professor Felix Mavondo

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

This program provides doctoral (PhD) students with the opportunity to focus on developing knowledge and expertise in their chosen discipline, as well as developing professional skills that will support their career ambitions.

Each student's research will be supported by the development of a range of skills that will help them to become more efficient researchers, ultimately improving the quality of the research and developing generic/transferable skills of value to prospective employers.

This program is offered by the Department of Marketing, and the School of Business (Malaysia), and is also applicable to students studying externally.

Program requirements

All research students will be required to undertake compulsory training in the following areas:

  • Monash Graduate Research Induction (online)
  • Research Integrity (online)
  • faculty induction, including occupational health and safety (where required).

Coursework component

All PhD students must complete the following coursework units, normally prior to confirmation of their enrolment:

  • BEX6100 Advanced quantitative research methods
  • BEX6200 Advanced qualitative research methods
  • BEX6300 Philosophy of research

Students may also be directed or encouraged to attend and make presentations at various forums throughout their enrolment.

Relevant courses

0029 Doctor of Philosophy


Location

Berwick

Undergraduate

Commencement year

This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2016 and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.

Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined in the Faculty of Business and Economics component of any bachelors double degrees.

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Identifying and satisfying customer needs profitably form the basis of marketing. It includes creating, communicating, delivering and exchanging goods and services that have value to customers and, often, building strong relationships between an organisation and its customers. It can include market research, product development and communication strategies as well as product delivery logistics.

Units

Students complete:

Relevant courses

Bachelors

Single degrees

Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:

  • B2007 Bachelor of Business Administration

Students in other single bachelor's degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.


Location

Clayton

Undergraduate

Commencement year

This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2016 and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.

Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined in the Faculty of Business and Economics component of any bachelors double degrees.

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

By studying marketing you will not only grasp deep marketing theory, but also have the capacity to analyse and solve business challenges that require marketing input. You will also be able to formulate marketing outcomes to achieve broad organisational objectives. By understanding marketing's contribution to the firm you will be able to perform a variety of roles in any industry.

Availability

Marketing science is listed in the Bachelor of Commerce at Clayton as a major or minor.

Outcomes

In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:

  • analytically demonstrate the contribution of marketing to the formulation and implementation of effective business strategies.

Units

Major requirements (48 points)

No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.

Students complete:

(a.) The following six units (36 points):

  • MKC1200 Principles of marketing
  • MKC2110 Buyer behaviour in marketing
  • MKC2130 Marketing decision analysis
  • MKC2500 Marketing research analysis
  • MKC3110 Marketing analysis and strategy development
  • MKC3140 Marketing strategy implementation

(b.) Two units (12 points) from the following list, with at least one unit (6 points) at level 3:

Minor requirements (24 points)

Students complete:

  • MKC1200 Principles of marketing
  • MKC2110 Buyer behaviour in marketing
  • MKC2500 Marketing research analysis
  • One level 1, 2 or 3 unit (6 points) with the prefix MKC or MKX offered at the Clayton campus.

Relevant courses

Bachelors

Single degrees

Successful completion of the minor or major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:

  • B2001 Bachelor of Commerce

Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*

Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.

* Students cannot complete both the minor and major in the same area of study.

Double degrees

Successful completion of the minor or major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Commerce component in the following double degrees:

  • B2020 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Arts
  • B2021 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Biomedical Science
  • B2014 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
  • B2008 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Computer Science
  • B2006 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Global Studies
  • B2025 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Information Technology
  • B2022 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Music
  • B2023 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Science
  • D3003 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
  • E3005 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
  • L3005 Bachelor of Laws (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce

Location

Clayton

Undergraduate

Commencement year

This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2016 and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.

Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined in the Faculty of Business and Economics component of any bachelors double degrees.

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

The economic system is too complex to be analysed descriptively. Most economic decisions require strategic thinking, prediction of expected responses corresponding to each decision and the modelling of complex interactions among multiple economic agents. Mathematical modelling of economic interactions and the use of econometric techniques to evaluate the validity of these models using observed data, have transformed economics into a scientific discipline. This specialisation will be attractive to students with well-developed analytical abilities. Students will use mathematics to learn principles of economics, and to develop skills to formulate economic theories in a mathematical form that can be confronted by data. They will also learn econometric methods that enable them to estimate and test these models using empirical evidence and to quantify economic predictions.

Units

Students complete:

(a.) The following three units (18 points):

  • ECC2000 Intermediate microeconomics
  • ECC3840 Mathematical economics
  • ETC3400 Principles of econometrics (capstone)

(b.) One of the following pairs of mathematics units (12 points):

  • ETC2440 Mathematics for economics and business and ETC2520 Probability and statistical inference for economics and business
  • ETC2440 Mathematics for economics and business and ECC2610 Game theory and strategic thinking
  • MTH1020 Analysis of change and MTH1030 Techniques for modelling
  • MTH1030 Techniques for modelling and one of either MTH2010 Multivariate calculus or MTH2021 Linear algebra with applications

(c.) Three units (18 points) from the following or any unit not taken in b), with at least two units at level 3:

  • ECC2010 Intermediate macroeconomics
  • ECC2360 Environmental economics
  • ECC2600 Behavioural economics
  • ECC3660 Monetary economics
  • ECC3670 Economics of developing countries
  • ECC3690 International economics
  • ECC3710 Labour economics
  • ECC3810 Public finance
  • ECC3830 Industrial organisation and regulation
  • ETC2450 Applied forecasting for business and economics
  • ETC2520 Probability and statistical inference for economics and business
  • ETC3410 Applied econometrics
  • ETC3450 Time series analysis for business and economics
  • ETC3460 Financial econometrics
  • MTH2032 Differential equations with modelling
  • MTH3051 Introduction to computational mathematics
  • MTH3140 Real analysis
  • MTH3241 Random processes in the sciences and engineering

(d.) Four units (24 points) selected from those offered by the Faculty of Business and Economics at Clayton and not already completed.

Relevant courses

Bachelors

Single degrees

Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:

  • B2004 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist

Students in other single bachelor's degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.

Double degrees

Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Commerce Specialist component in the following double degrees:

  • B2014 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
  • B2024 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Arts
  • B2009 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Computer Science
  • B2015 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Information Technology
  • B2016 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Science
  • E3003 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist

Location

Clayton

Postgraduate

Commencement year

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Units

For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.

Relevant courses

Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following course:

  • 2681 Graduate Certificate of Pharmaceconomics

Students in other courses are not eligible to complete this specialisation.


Location

Caulfield

Postgraduate

Commencement year

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Contact details

Graduate Student Office: Telephone: +61 3 9903 1400, Fax: + 61 3 9903 1357, Email: buseco-postgrad@monash.edu

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

A project is a collection of activities and resources undertaken to achieve planned objectives, which could be defined in terms of time, quality and cost or economic outcomes. Project management is the process of ensuring defined goals are achieved in relation to a project. This specialisation provides graduates with the knowledge, technology and processes employed in project management that allow them to pursue such professional roles in industry and government. This specialisation will provide graduates with an understanding and ability to apply the theories and concepts of project management, and will assist in a variety of roles in industry or government. Graduates will be able to analyse requirements for the management of given projects, identify the applicable methods and develop innovative project management strategies and processes.

Units

Students complete the following units (36 points):

Units are 6 credit points unless otherwise stated.

Relevant courses

Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following degree:

  • B6005 Master of Business

Students in other degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.


Location

Caulfield

Postgraduate

Commencement year

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Units

For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.

Relevant courses

Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following course:

  • B6012 Master of Public Policy and Management

Students in other courses are not eligible to complete this specialisation.


Location

Caulfield

Postgraduate

Commencement year

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Students will be provided with advanced quantitative skills required to carry out statistical analysis in business, economics and finance. They will also develop skills to report on the findings of their quantitative analysis.

Units

Students complete:

a. the following two units (12 points):

b. four of the following units (24 points):

  • ETF5231 Business forecasting
  • ETF5480 Optimisation for managers
  • ETF5500 Survey data analysis
  • ETF5650 Business optimisation skills
  • ETF5910 Introductory applied econometrics
  • ETF5952 Quantitative methods for risk analysis
  • ETF5922 Data visualisation and analytics
  • any other units offered in the Department of Econometrics and Business Statistics with approval from the course director, up to a maximum of two units (12 points).

Units are 6 credit points unless otherwise stated.

Relevant courses

Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following degree:

  • B6005 Master of Business

Students in other degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.


Location

Caulfield

Postgraduate

Commencement year

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Contact details

Graduate Student Office: Telephone: +61 3 9903 1400, Fax: + 61 3 9903 1357, Email: buseco-postgrad@monash.edu

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Risk is defined by AS/NZS ISO 31000: 2009 as 'the effect of uncertainty on objectives'. The management of risk is an evolving discipline that builds on current knowledge in a diverse range of activities. The risk management specialisation focuses on operational and financial risk in today's commercial world. It provides extended skills in the strategic and process applications of risk management and prepares for the increasingly complex risk management issues faced in many areas of business and government. It prepares graduates for roles that are required to address business, insurance and financial risk. The range of units undertaken will greatly assist those seeking employment in managerial positions where risk management is an expanding field of practice.

Units

Students complete:

a. the following four units (24 points):

  • BFF5021 Case studies in risk management
  • BFF5902 Introduction to risk principles
  • BFF5915 Options, futures and risk management
  • BFF5954 Business finance

b. two of the following units (12 points):

  • BEX5200 Climate change and carbon management strategies
  • BTF5910 Sustainability regulation
  • BFF5977 Risk financing and treasury management
  • ETF5952 Quantitative methods for risk analysis

Units are 6 credit points unless otherwise stated.

Relevant courses

Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following degree:

  • B6005 Master of Business

Students in other degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.


Location

Clayton, Malaysia

Commencement year

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Coordinator

Professor Anthony Harris

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

This program provides doctoral (PhD) students with the opportunity to focus on developing knowledge and expertise in their chosen discipline, as well as developing professional skills that will support their career ambitions.

Each student's research will be supported by the development of a range of skills that will help them to become more efficient researchers, ultimately improving the quality of the research and developing generic/transferable skills of value to prospective employers.

This program is offered by the Centre for Health Economics, and the School of Business (Malaysia), and is also applicable to students studying externally.

Program requirements

All research students will be required to undertake compulsory training in the following areas:

  • Monash Graduate Research Induction (online)
  • Research Integrity (online)
  • faculty induction, including occupational health and safety (where required).

Coursework component

All PhD students must complete coursework unit/s as outlined below, normally prior to confirmation of their enrolment. In consultation with their supervisor/s, students choose from the following units appropriate to their thesis topic:

One of:

Two of:

  • BEX5870 Advanced health economics
  • BEX6300 Philosophy of research
  • BEX6100 Advanced quantitative research methods
  • BEX6200 Advanced qualitative research methods

Students may also be directed or encouraged to attend and make presentations at various forums throughout their enrolment.

Relevant courses

0029 Doctor of Philosophy


Location

Peninsula

Undergraduate

Commencement year

This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2016 and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.

Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined in the Faculty of Business and Economics component of any bachelors double degrees.

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Contact details

Visit http://www.buseco.monash.edu.au/student/contact/index.html

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Sport is an important part of modern society, from a cultural and economic perspective. The Sports management major develops students' awareness and knowledge of a range of business disciplines that directly impact the success of sporting codes, competitions, organisations, teams, individuals and facilities. Sports management, as a practice will be considered in the context of government, not-for-profit, and professional organisations within the sports industry. The major prepares students for a career in a range of sport-related associations and business organisations, and focuses on the application of knowledge of management, marketing, economic, financial and legal principles in a sporting context. Students will also consider some of the unique aspects of the sports industry that makes sport management such a challenging and rewarding career.

Availability

Sports management is listed in the Bachelor of Business at Peninsula as a major or minor.

Outcomes

In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:

  • use problem solving and strategic approaches, and interdisciplinary sports management knowledge to enhance sports organisation opportunities and performance.

Units

Major requirements (48 points)

No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.

Students complete the following eight units (48 points):

Minor requirements (24 points)

No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited towards the minor.

Students complete any two of the following pairs of units:

Relevant courses

Bachelors

Single degrees

Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:

  • B2000 Bachelor of Business

Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*

Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.

* Students cannot complete both the minor and major in the same area of study.

Double degrees

Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business component in the following double degrees:

  • B2019 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Arts
  • B2013 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Business Specialist
  • B2017 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Information Technology
  • F2004 Bachelor of Design and Bachelor of Business
  • D3007 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Business
  • F2007 Bachelor of Fine Art and Bachelor of Business


Location

Caulfield

Postgraduate

Commencement year

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Contact details

Graduate Student Office: Telephone: +61 3 9903 1400, Fax: + 61 3 9903 1357, Email: buseco-postgrad@monash.edu

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Supply chain management involves the coordination of people, organisations, technologies and processes to ensure optimal supply of products and services. This specialisation develops students' capacity to design and optimise supply chains, and to manage them to achieve strategic business outcomes. Supply chain management enhances students' skills and knowledge in innovation and improvement, business optimisation, services and operations management, and sustainable operations management. The specialisation prepares students for careers in supply chain management roles in the private, public and not-for-profit sectors.

Units

Students complete the following units (36 points):

  • ETF5650 Business optimisation skills
  • MGF5600 Managing innovation
  • MGF5611 Advanced supply chain management
  • MGF5690 Services and operations management
  • MGF5691 Sustainable operations and supply chain management
  • MGF5961 Supply chain management

Units are 6 credit points unless otherwise stated.

Relevant courses

Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following degree:

  • B6005 Master of Business

Students in other degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.



Location

Caulfield

Undergraduate

Commencement year

This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2016 and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.

Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined in the Faculty of Business and Economics component of any bachelors double degrees.

Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.

Managing faculty

Faculty of Business and Economics

Contact details

Visit http://www.buseco.monash.edu.au/student/contact/index.html

Websites

Faculty of Business and Economics

Taxation is generally considered a fundamental aspect of every consumer or business transaction. It is the main source of funding for government expenditure. This major encompasses an in-depth understanding of the core Australian taxation laws, with a particular focus on its application on business transactions and business structures that affect individuals, business and investors.

Some specific or additional units may be required for professional recognition by the Tax Practitioners Board (TPB). Please refer to the faculty Professional recognitionProfessional recognition (http://www.buseco.monash.edu.au/about/professional-recognition.html) page for more information.

Availability

Taxation is listed in the Bachelor of Business at Caulfield as a major or minor.

Outcomes

In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:

  • appreciate the legal and commercial impacts of taxation and related fields on business decisions with a particular focus on Australia's federal system using case law and statute.

Units

Major requirements (48 points)

No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.

Students complete:

(a.)The following six units (36 points):

(b.) Two units (12 points) from the following list:

Minor requirements (24 points)

Students complete:

  • BTF3931 Taxation law
  • BTX3350 Business taxation
  • BTX3900 Research project in business law and taxation
  • Any level 2 or 3 unit with the prefix BTF or BTX offered at the Caulfield campus.

Relevant courses

Bachelors

Single degrees

Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:

  • B2000 Bachelor of Business

Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*

Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.

* Students cannot complete both the minor and major in the same area of study.

Double degrees

Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business component in the following double degrees:

  • B2019 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Arts
  • B2013 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Business Specialist
  • B2017 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Information Technology
  • F2004 Bachelor of Design and Bachelor of Business
  • D3007 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Business
  • F2007 Bachelor of Fine Art and Bachelor of Business