Retailing

http://marketing.wharton.upenn.edu

Concentration Advisor:

Ms. Erin Armendinger – 700 JMHH, aerin@wharton.upenn.edu, 215-898-1271
Best Way to Contact: E-Mail

The secondary concentration in Retailing provides an interdisciplinary overview of the retailing industry, combining courses in core retailing skills with industry relevant electives from Wharton and the College of Arts & Sciences.

Four course units (cu’s) are required for the secondary concentration, based on the following framework:

A second concentration in Retailing is intended to complement course work completed in a primary concentration and provide deep exposure to retail-relevant issues.  Retailing cannot be a student’s only concentration at Wharton; students must have declared a primary concentrationAlso, one course unit may simultaneously count toward the Business Breadth requirement and the Retailing second concentration.  However, no other double counting is allowed with any other concentration or degree requirement.

A total of four course units are required for the secondary concentration:

Note: Students who have already completed OPIM 397 (0.5 cu), which has been replaced by OPIM 298 (1 cu), should consult with the concentration advisor.

PLUS

Some considerations for students who are exploring concentrations:

MKTG 225 – Principles of Retailing is a good course for students who wish to explore retailing as a potential concentration. This introductory course covers various aspects of the retail industry, including merchandising, marketing, store operations, supply chain and corporate strategy.

The concentration is balanced between qualitative and quantitative courses. There is ample choice in the concentration’s marketing and operations components for students to select quantitative or qualitative courses, while the design component challenges students to understand and appreciate the aesthetic elements that are integral for successful retailing.

Print this page.








Highlights for: