Certificate In Global Management
One of five certificate programs offered by the Haas School, the Certificate in Global Management demonstrates proficiency and experience in the theory and application of global business and management principles. Candidates must be currently enrolled in the MBA program at the Haas School of Business in order to be eligible to apply. Requirements for the certificate fall into three areas: overseas experience, courses with international content and a language requirement.
Submitting Your Application:
Second year MBA students interested in earning this certificate must submit an application to the Executive Director of the Clausen Center, Sebastian Teunissen, by the drop deadline for the semester in which they will graduate. However, you are urged to plan as far ahead as possible. Should you wait until your classes are finalized only to discover an omission or error, it could be too late to correct by enrolling in another class. Please note that a copy of your transcript is required when you submit your application.
The possible means of fulfilling the various requirements are outlined below:
Experience abroad may take the form of prior experience, a semester exchange study or participation in the International Business Development Program (MBA 298).
One of the following criteria must be met:
- Semester Study Abroad
- Summer Internship Abroad
- International Business Development (MBA 298) *
- International Student enrolled at Haas
- MOT China Fellows Program*
- Seminar in International Business *
- Significant professional Experience overseas
- Approved independent study (MBA 293) with overseas field work.
*International programs cannot count for both the Overseas Experience AND the International coursework.
Any combination of international courses totaling 8 units must be completed during your MBA enrollment. Participation in an approved international study trip may also count towards course requirements. Students may submit a petition to request credit for a course not listed below if the course syllabus can be shown to contain significant international content. Please plan in advance and have the course approved by Sebastian Teunissen prior to the submission of your application. Petitions must include the following: a copy of the syllabus and a brief summary of where you plan to take the course as well as why the course fulfills the international course requirement.
Any combination of the following courses totaling at least 8 units
Fall 2009
- MBA 236C-1/EWMBA 236C-1 Global Financial Services - George
- MBA 290G-1 Int'l Trade and Competition in High Technology - Wu
- MBA 290H-1 MOT- Doing Business in China - Sanderson
- MBA 298B-1 International Business Development - Teunissen
- EWMBA 268B-11 International Marketing - Azhar
- EWMBA 277-11 International Business - Harm
Spring 2009
- EW/MBA 256 - Global Management Skills - Gundling
- EWMBA 258A - International Business: Designing Global Ogranizations - Bahrami
- MBA 268B - International Marketing - Azhar
- MBA 277-1/EWMBA 277-1 International Business (BPP Version) - Tyson
- MBA 290 T-4 Business and Technology for Sustainable Development - Feferman
- MBA 298A-1 International Business Development for MBA, IP course - Teunissen
- EWMBA298S-1/MBA298S-1 Seminar in International Business, India - Teunissen
- EWMBA298S-2/MBA298S-2 Seminar in International Business, Brazil - Gent
- EWMBA298S-3/MBA298S-3 Seminar in International Business, Vietnam - Teunissen
- MBA 299B-1/EWMBA 299B-1 Global Strategy and Multinational Enterprise - Tiffany
- Student run courses with international focus (with approval of Director of International Affairs)
Fall 2008
- MBA 236C-1/EWMBA 236C-1 Global Financial Services - George
- MBA 290G-1 Int'l Trade and Competition in High Technology - Wu
- MBA 298B-1 International Business Development - Teunissen
- MBA 290H-1 MOT- Doing Business in China - Sanderson
- EWMBA 217-11 International Business - Huntsinger
- EWMBA 268B-11 International Marketing - Azhar
- Decal #828 Global Poverty and Impact Evaluation: Learning What Works for the World's Poor
Spring 2008
- MBA 268A-1 Global Marketing Strategy - Wilton
- MBA 277-1/EWMBA 277-1 International Business (BPP Version) - Tyson
- MBA 290 T-4 Business and Technology for Sustainable Development - Feferman
- MBA 298A-1 International Business Development for MBA, IP course - Teunissen
- EWMBA298S-1/MBA298S-1 Seminar in International Business, India - Teunissen
- EWMBA298S-2/MBA298S-2 Seminar in International Business, Brazil - Schultz
- EWMBA298S-3/MBA298S-3 Seminar in International Business, Chile - Teunissen
- MBA 298S-4 Seminar in International Business, China - Guo
- MBA 299B-1/EWMBA 299B-1 Global Strategy and Multinational Enterprise - Tiffany
- Student run courses with international focus (with approval of Director of International Affairs)
Fall 2007
- MBA 236C-1/EWMBA 236C-1 Global Financial Services - George
- MBA 257-3/EWMBA 257-3 Global Management Skills - Gundling
- MBA 268A-1 Global Marketing Strategy - Wilton
- MBA 290G-1 Int'l Trade and Competition in High Technology - Wu
- MBA 290H-1 MOT- Doing Business in China - Sanderson
- MBA 292T-1 Governance of Global Production - O’Rourke
- MBA 298B-1 International Business Development - Teunissen
- EWMBA 217-2 International Business (EAP Version) - Connell
Spring 2007
- MBA 257-1/EWMBA 251-1 Cross Cultural Management - Gundling
- MBA 268A - Global Marketing Strategy - Wilton
- MBA 277-1/EWMBA 277-1 - International Business -Tyson
- MBA 296/ EWMBA 296 - Seminar in Internatioal Business (India, Chile, Brazil) Schultz and/or Teunissen
- MBA 298 A-1 International Business Development - Teunissen
- MBA 298 S-4 Seminar in International Business - China - Guo
- MBA 290T – ICT for Development: Context, Strategies, and Impacts - Saxenian
- MBA 290T-3 Business and technology for sustainable Development in Developing Regions - Rudasingwa
- MBA 299B-1/EWMBA 299B-1 Global Strategy and Multinational enterprise - Tiffany
- Student run courses with international focus (with approval of Executive Director of the Clausen Center)
* Please see note above concerning Overseas experience requirement.
Language proficiency may be acquired while at Berkeley or may have been acquired prior to enrollment. Please note that trying to meet the language requirement exclusively through courses taken at UCB during the two years of the MBA program can be extremely difficult. First semester,
first year MBA courses permit no electives unless one of the core courses is waived. Without such waiver, taking a language course over and above the regular course load, while technically possible, is strongly discouraged.
The language requirement can be satisfied through any one of:
- Fluency equivalent: non English language degree or certification exam
- Language study through 4 th semester at UCB** - minimum B average. (Examples of 4 th semester courses include JB10B, G4, G3C, S14, S114D, F4 or F14 and C10B.) See Asian Studies , East Asian Languages, French, German, Italian, Near Eastern, Scandinavian, Slavic, South-East Asia and Spanish and Portuguese for more details on Berkeley language courses.
- Transcript showing equivalent university level language studies.
Last Updated July 30, 2008
