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Frank C. Butler; Deborah M. Mullen; Kathleen K. Wheatley – Journal of Education for Business, 2025
Anecdotal evidence suggests that students with quantitative business majors (e.g., finance, accounting, data analytics, economics) outperform students from less quantitatively rigorous majors (e.g., management, human resource management, marketing) on a business simulation game at a mid-sized, southeastern, public, AACSB accredited university. We…
Descriptors: Business Education, Majors (Students), Finance Occupations, Accounting
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Hwang, Alvin; Bento, Regina F.; Arbaugh, J. B.; Asarta, Carlos J.; Cochran, Justin; Fornaciari, Charles J.; Jones, Christopher – Journal of Education for Business, 2019
The authors examined the publications and impact of highly productive business and management education (BME) scholars across the business disciplines of accounting, economics, finance, information systems, management, marketing, and operations management. Results from a hierarchical cluster analysis revealed five clusters of scholars: leading BME…
Descriptors: Business Administration Education, Accounting, Economics, Finance Occupations
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Kapusinski, Albert T. – Journal of Education for Business, 1986
Describes the industrial analysis seminar at Caldwell College (New Jersey), which was designed to be a capstone course for undergraduate business majors, allowing them to bring business topics into focus by using all their collected business acumen: accounting, marketing, management, economics, law, etc. (CT)
Descriptors: Accounting, Business Administration, Business Education, Economics
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Journal of Education for Business, 1986
This study examines differences in study skills and learning styles of students enrolled at the University of Scranton in the four business school majors of accounting, economics/finance, management, and marketing. It also compares these differences with those of students enrolled in other majors throughout the university. (CT)
Descriptors: Accounting, Business Administration, Business Education, Cognitive Style