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GRADUATE DEGREE
![Business Administration & Marketing](/wsuimages/goddard/Default_2020/Headers/BSAD_DEPT.png)
DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION & MARKETING
in the Goddard School of Business & Economics CONTACT US: 801-626-7368 | nancytomon@weber.edu | Wattis Business - RM 216
WELCOME from the chair
JENNIFER ANDERSON department chair & associate professor
Welcome to the Department of Business Administration and Marketing. We are committed to facilitating an environment that enables you to develop the knowledge and skills you need to be successful. Our small classes offer unique opportunities for learning and engagement with highly qualified professors who genuinely care about their students and their students' careers. We offer programs in business administration, human resources, and marketing, as well as minors in business administration, leadership, entrepreneurship and a minor to get you ready for a future MBA if you are a non-business student. Please feel free to stop by the department office in WB 216 and introduce yourself. We are delighted to discuss your interests regarding the degree programs we offer and how they apply to your personal situation and goals.
Office: WB 253 | Email: janderson2@weber.edu
EXPLORE OUR PROGRAMS
explore graduate, bachelors, and minors
MISSION | VALUES | PRINCIPLES
of the Department of Business Administration & Marketing
MISSION
We use Aristotle's concept of flourishing to inform our approach to the generation and dissemination of knowledge about the management of people and organizations, with the aim of benefitting society as a whole.
VALUES
- Aristotle's view that epistemology is accessible and relevant to all
- A mindset of abundance rather than scarcity (wellbeing over competition)
- Organizations and societies are human cooperative efforts that require both strength and vulnerability in order to flourish
- Treating others and their ideas with fearless openness, respect and inquiry
- We assume people are inherently pro-social -- that we are "born to be good," in a pro-social sense
- Any view of power (e.g., as depicted in Machiavelli's The Prince, and which endures today) that equates it with coercion, might and dominance will foster deeply corrosive social structures that damage our individual and collective capacity for flourishing
- Over the long run, flourishing requires symbiotic balance; within people, between people and between people and the environment.
PRINCIPLES
- Our research shares a common emphasis on generating new knowledge that serves to benefit society as a whole, beyond traditional views of organizational impact
- Our success is measured by a Balanced Scorecard that is in alignment with key institutional themes - access and excellence - in teaching, research and service
- Recognition that organizations and the people in those organizations are inextricably embedded in society at large
- Organizations and their management have a social responsibility to their employees
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION & MARKETING FACULTY
get to know the faculty of our department
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION & ENTREPRENEURSHIP FACULTY
MARKETING FACULTY
STAFF
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Michelle Terry
administrative specialist