Management

The Management program of the University of Glasgow is an intensive program that provides an advanced introduction into the latest management thinking and business conditions. You will develop an understanding of modern business principles and techniques, including financial information management, marketing and strategy.

Key facts

• The Management program of the University of Glasgow will provide you with an in-depth understanding of contemporary business and management issues, in addition to environmental and historical influences on business and management practice.

• Through practical exercises that encourage innovative thinking and develop analytical and interpretive skills, it will equip you with essential managerial and business skills required to succeed in the industry.

• You will learn to apply the skills you acquire in a range of environments including marketing, purchasing, strategic customer management and organisational development.

• You will cultivate vital interpretive and problem-solving skills that are highly beneficial in enhancing career prospects.

• The MSc Management is ranked by the QS and Financial Times.

• Take advantage of our individualised skills development program, which will ensure you balance academic theory with crucial employability skills to help you maximise your potential and achieve your career goals.
• Career prospects
• This degree prepares those with no previous experience of business and management for a wide range of careers in senior management. Recent graduates have gone onto roles including business development manager, finance & operations commercial manager, and sales director; and have been employed by international organisations such as PricewaterhouseCoopers, E&Y, and BMW. We have a dedicated careers and employability team who provide 1-2-1 support and advice, group workshops, employer events on campus and networking opportunities throughout the year to help you with your career prospects.

Courses include:

• Delivering performance

• Financial information management

• International management

• Marketing management

• Management research methods

• People in organisations