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One of
OPIM 221 Process
Management: Manufacturing
and Quality
OPIM 321 Management
Science
Three of
OPIM 221 Process
Management: Manufacturing
and Quality
OPIM 223 Service
Process Management
OPIM 321 Management
Science
OPIM 415 Product
Development
Students pursuing the OR/MS track
may substitute relevant courses offered in the
Electrical and Systems Engineering Departments for one
of the electives, with permission. A list of
suitable alternatives is available from the department.
The Department
Chair: Karl T. Ulrich. Professors:
Gerard P. Cachon, Eric K.
Clemons, Morris A. Cohen, Marshall L. Fisher, Monique
Guignard-Spielberg, Patrick T. Harker, John C. Hershey,
Steven O. Kimbrough, Paul R. Kleindorfer, Howard
Kunreuther, Yu-Sheng Zheng. Associate Professors: Rachel T.A. Croson, Noah Gans, Lorin M.
Hitt, Maurice E. Schweitzer, Christian Terwiesch.
Assistant Professors: Krishnan Anand, Ravi Aron, Kartik
Hosanagar, Thomas Lee, Serguei Netessine, Balaji
Padmanabhan, Uri Simonsohn, Anita Tucker, Senthil
Veeraraghavan. Affiliated
Faculty: Alan Abrahams,
James Carpenter, Anjani Jain, Ziv Katalan, Shirit
Kronzon, Ulku Oktem, Kathryn Pearson, Maria Reiders,
Kelly E. See, Jack Soll, Jacob Zahavi. Emeritus Faculty: James Emery, E. Gerald Hurst, James Laing.
Real Estate
The real estate concentration
consists of two required credit units and two
electives. While the required courses focus on real
estate finance and law; the electives allow students to
explore a variety of issues related to real estate.
These include real estate development, the legal
aspects of real estate investment and financing and the
relationship between government policy and real estate
development.
Required
REAL 204 Real Estate
Law, Financing, and
Development
REAL 209 Real Estate
Finance: Investment and
Analysis
Two of
REAL 206 Urban Pub.
Policy & Private Development
REAL 215 Urban Real
Estate Economics
REAL 230 Urban Fiscal
Policy
REAL 236
International Housing Comparisons
REAL 240 Advanced
Real Estate Investments
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REAL 399 Independent
Study/Student Research
Seminar (no more than one)
REAL 821 Real Estate
Development
REAL 890
International Real Estate Comparisons
(.5 cu)
REAL 891 Real Estate
Entreprenuership (.5 cu)
ARCH 762 Design &
Development
ARCH 762 is offered as a
supplementary course by Penn’s Architecture
Department. It counts towards the 37 cu’s needed
to graduate but not towards the four courses necessary
for the concentration. Approval for inclusion in the
concentration is given by the real estate undergraduate
advisor, conditional upon outstanding performance in
the course.
The Department
Chair: Georgette C. Poindexter. Professors: Joseph
Gyourko, Peter D. Linneman, Susan M. Wachter. Associate Professor: Todd Sinai. Assistant
Professors: Fernando V.
Ferreira, Albert Saiz, Grace Wong. Secondary Faculty Members: Robert Inman (FNCE), Janet Pack
(BPUB). University Faculty: Michael Knoll, Janice Madden, Witold
Rybczynski, Lynne B. Sagalyn. Emeritus Faculty: Jack
M. Guttentag, Anita A. Summers.
Retailing
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:
• Retailing Core
Component (1.0 cu): Introductory courses in retailing
and retail supply chain management;
• Marketing Component
(1.0 cu): Selected from retail-relevant courses in
marketing;
• Operations Component
(1.0 cu): Selected from retail-relevant courses in
Management, OPIM, real estate and transportation;
• Design Component
(1.0 cu): Selected from retail-relevant courses in
architecture, communications, OPIM, urban studies and
visual studies.
A secondary 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 concentration. Also,
one course unit may simultaneously count toward the
Business Breadth requirement and the Retailing
secondary concentration. However, no other
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