3 credits
Fall 2025 Lecture Upper Division
This course builds on the foundational skills developed in ENTR 20000 (prerequisite course), to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of entrepreneurship in a global context. It explores the differences, challenges, and opportunities associated with developing international ventures and expanding into overseas markets. Through topic lectures, case studies, and experiential team projects, students will gain insight into global trends, cultural nuances, business models, strategies, and pitching to stakeholders and investors. Students can choose ENTR 31000, ENTR 31500, or ENTR 32500 to serve as the second required core course for the Certificate in Entrepreneurship and Innovation.
Learning Outcomes1Identify economic, political, technological, ethical, and cultural factors influencing entrepreneurship in global settings.
2Develop cross-cultural awareness to navigate diverse business environments.
3Conduct feasibility analysis for international venture establishment and expansion.
4Recognize critical aspects of global supply chains and associated business implications.
5Describe international funding sources and currency considerations.
6Explore global entrepreneurship and innovation ecosystems as scalability engines.
7Understand the process of recruiting, hiring, and developing a global team.
8Participate effectively as a team member or leader.
Prerequisites
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