ABOUT LEHMAN COLLEGE

Lehman College is a senior college of The City University of New York offering more than 100 undergraduate and graduate degree programs. Located on a beautiful and historic tree-lined campus in the northwest Bronx, the College is a cultural and recreational center for the region with its Center for the Performing Arts, Lehman College Art Gallery, and The APEX, a major center for sports and recreation. The Leonard Lief Library, equipped with excellent electronic resources, provides access to library services throughout the City University.

DEPARTMENT VISIT AND INQUIRIES

For specific questions concerning the accounting programs, contact:

Department Advisor, Deirdre Constant, at Carman Hall, Room 381.

Phone Number: 718-960-8165Email: deirdre.constant@lehman.cuny.edu

(preferred method of communication).

DECLARATION OF A MAJOR OR MINOR

Undergraduates must declare a major prior to their 61st credit. Students who do not declare a major within the first four weeks of the semester lose their New York State TAP (Tuition Assistance Program) funding.

Undergraduates must declare their minors before the 80th credit.

The procedure for declaring a major or minor is to pick up the appropriate form in the Registrar’s Office (Shuster Hall, Room 106), obtain a signature from the appropriate department, and return the signed form to Shuster Hall, Room 106.

Lehman CollegeDepartment of Economics and Business

Carman Hall, room 377250 Bedford Park Boulevard West

Bronx, NY 10468Phone: 718-960-8297

For additional information, visit:http://www.lehman.edu/deannss/economics/

DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS and BUSINESSL E H M A N C O L L E G E

BACHELOR OF ARTS IN ECONOMICS

and MINORS IN ECONOMICS, ACCOUNTING, MANAGEMENT,

BUSINESS PRACTICE, BUSINESS AND LIBERAL ARTS, AND THEATER MANAGEMENT

DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ECONOMICS FACULTy

Orhan Kayaalp (Ph.D.: City University of New York) Chair, Department of Economics and Business Professor, Economics and Management.

Jaspal Chatha (Ph.D.: New School of Research)Assistant Professor, International Economics.

Amod Choudhary (J.D.: SUNY-Buffalo)Assistant Professor, Strategic Management.

John Cirace (Ph.D.: Columbia University)Professor, Law & Economics; Economic Statistics.

Mario Gonzalez-Corzo (Ph.D.: Rutgers University)Associate Professor, International Economics; Director of Graduate Business Programs.

Juan DelaCruz (Ph.D.: New School for Social Research) Assistant Professor, Microeconomics and Macroeconomics.

Judith Fields (Ph.D.: New York University)Assistant Professor, Microeconomics; Labor Economics.

Oscar Fisch (Ph.D.: Univ. of California-Berkeley)Professor, Managerial and Financial Decision Making.

Vassilios Gargalas (Ph.D.: New York University)Associate Professor, Security and Investment Analysis.

Dene Hurley (Ph.D.: Northeastern University) Assistant Professor, Micro and Macroeconomic Theory; Econometrics.

Emine Kayaalp (Ed.D.: Rutgers University) Lecturer, Economic Statistics; Management Decision-Making.

Sekhem Sembenu (Ph.D.: Columbia University) Lecturer, Statistics; Econometrics; Managerial Economics.

Chanoch Shreiber (Ph.D.: Columbia University)Professor, Corporation Finance; Security and Investment Analysis.

Updated on 12/15/2010

DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS and BUSINESS34-CREDIT B.A. IN ECONOMICS

This program is designed to provide adequate proficiency in the field of economics and the foundation for further training in this academic discipline as well as other disci-plines such as business administration or law.

Students selecting this major must complete the follow-ing credit requirements:

REQUIRED COURSES (18 credits)

12 in economic analysis: *ECO 166, *167, 300, 301

6 in quantitative methods: *ECO 302, 402 (students who have successfully complet-ed or transferred BBA 303 will be given credit for ECO 302 and be allowed to take ECO 402)

ECONOMICS ELECTIVES (12 credits)

12 four 300- or 400-level ECO courses selected with guidance from the department’s faculty or Academic Ad-viser (CA-381). Only courses with an ECO prefix can be counted toward this major, except for BBA 305, 324, 326, and 431. Note that two special prerequisites are in place for BBA 431, namely BBA 204 and ECO 302 or BBA 303.

FROM ANOTHER DEPARTMENT (4 credits)4 MAT 174 or 175

TOTAL: 34 credits

MINORS OFFERED By THE DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS

MINOR IN ECONOMICSConsists of ECO 300, 301, 302 and one additional 300- and 400-level elective course with ECO prefix. Not open to stu-dents majoring in Accounting or Business Administration.

MINOR IN ACCOUNTINGConsists of ACC 272, 334, 335, and one additional 300- or 400-level ACC course. Not open to students majoring in Busi-ness Administration. MINOR IN MANAGEMENT Consists of BBA 204, 303, 405, and 407. Not open to stu-dents majoring in Accounting or Business Administration. Economics majors who enroll in this minor cannot get credit for BBA 303, which substantially coincides with ECO 302. These students must substitute another 300- or 400-level BBA course in place of BBA 303.

MINOR IN BUSINESS PRACTICEConsists of any four courses with a BBA prefix that are 200-level and higher. Not open to students majoring in Ac-counting or Business Administration. Students majoring in Economics cannot take BBA 303 under this minor.

INTERDEPARTMENTAL MINORS wITH THE PARTICIPATION wITH THE DEPARTMENT

OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS

MINOR IN BUSINESS AND LIBERAL ARTSConsists of ACC 185, BBA 204, BBA 328 or BBA 332, and COM 300 or PHI 330. Not open to students majoring in Business Administration or Accounting.

MINOR IN THEATER MANAGEMENTConsists of THE 348, 448 and BBA 204, 407. Not open to students majoring in Business Administration or Accounting.

Students are advised to check the Lehman College Undergraduate Bulletin for the most current information.

* Students cannot earn credit for ECO 166, 167, or 302 and BBA 168, 169, or 303, respectively