Brooklyn College Library LibGuides Home: BUSN 7255X/PSYC 7247G: Managing Diversity in the Global Economy : Home

Professor

Contact E-mail: hqueneau@brooklyn.cuny.edu

Virtual Office Hours: By Appointment

Course Materials

This course uses Open Educational Resources (OER) and is a Zero Textbook Cost (ZTC) course, which means the readings are free.

This course does not use a textbook. Instead, it uses various free open educational resources that are available directly on this course site, on Blackboard, online, and/or through the Brooklyn College Library.

Readings for each week are posted on:
- This OER site under each week
- On Blackboard under “Documents”.

Syllabus

Coloring Pencils. CREDIT: Michael Maggs. Wikimedia

Syallbus for BUSN 7255X/PSYC 7247G: Managing Diversity in the Global Economy (word)

Helpful Information on Accessing Resources Remotely

Course Legend
Off-campus Access

To access some items you need to login with your Brooklyn College ID and others you will need to enter a password given to you by your professor.

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Off-campus access. You will be prompted to enter your Brooklyn College ID and login.

external link. Link opens up in new tab/window. No password needed.

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Need assistance with off-campus access? Go to the library's Library Remote Access page for assistance and instructions.

The Brooklyn College Library's electronic resources (e.g. journals, ebooks, databases, etc.) are available to registered students, faculty, and staff when off-campus, including while abroad. If you would like to connect from off-campus you will need to authenticate yourself. Click here to Authenticate yourself now.

Instructions
If you are a student:

User ID = your 8-digit CUNY EmpID
Password format = FLMM/DD/YY
FL = your CUNYfirst official First and Last initials (upper case)
MM/DD/YY = your 6-digit birthday with the SLASHES
Example: If your name is Jalil Doe and your birthday is November 21, 1998, your password would be JD11/21/98

Don't know your EMPLID? Check under My Info in the BCWebCentral Portal

If you are Faculty or Staff:

User ID: is found before the @ sign of your BC Email (e.g. jalil.doe01 of jalil.doe01@brooklyn.cuny.edu).
Password: is your BC Email Password.

If you need to request a Brooklyn College email account, use this account request form.

For further assistance go to the library's Ask a Librarian page, or use this form. If you want read more on Library Remote Access, .

Course Overview

This course is based upon the belief that the quality of the educational environment depends both on “me and you.” I will put extra effort to facilitate the learning process and I expect you to do the same. Such a belief will be implemented by creating a classroom environment in which students will challenge concepts and ideas positively, openly, and respectfully.

Drawing upon research in the social science and business disciplines, this course will provide you with an-depth knowledge of diversity issues in a global context and develop your cross-cultural communication and negotiation skills. You will also learn the politico-legal, economic, cultural, and business environments of one the following countries: China, India, Japan, France, Brazil, Russia, and South Africa in a comparative perspective with those of the United States.

Learning Objectives

At the conclusion of the course, students should be able to:

Define diversity in a global context.
Demonstrate their knowledge of the global context for diversity management.
Demonstrate their knowledge of key concepts and issues regarding diversity management in a global context.
Demonstrate their knowledge of the context for diversity management in one of the following countries: China, India, Japan, France, Brazil, Russia, and South Africa in a comparative perspective with that of the United States.

CUNY Policies

If an academic misconduct (for example: cheating on exams or papers, plagiarism…) occurs the instructor will impose the strongest sanctions that the University permits.

I encourage you to look at articles and/or resources from databases and/or on the Internet to find information regarding the discussion questions and/or other assignments. However, your work on the different assignments in this class must be your own work. Direct quotations should be used very rarely and, when used, should be very short. You must always indicate the sources used. Students will not receive credit for answers on the different assignments that are mostly paraphrasing of other sources even if the sources are listed. Paraphrasing should be used very rarely and, when used, students must always indicate the sources used.

There is no learning value for students to just quote and/or paraphrase parts of articles and/or resources found on the Internet or somewhere else.

If students use information from any source in an assignment and do not cite the source using quotation marks, this is plagiarism, which is a violation of academic integrity at Brooklyn College.

If I find evidence of plagiarism in an assignment, the student will receive a score of zero on this assignment. If I find again evidence of plagiarism in another assignment from the same student, this student will receive a failing grade in the class.

Furthermore, if a student plagiarizes and/or cheats I am required to report it to the Committee on Academic Integrity. This Committee may then decide to suspend or expel the student.

The Center for Student Disability Services is working remotely at this time. Please email them at testingcsds@brooklyn.cuny.edu for assistance.

Students should inform the professor if they have a disability or any other situation that may require Section 504/ADA accommodations. The faculty and staff will attempt to work out whatever arrangements are necessary.

Please provide me with your course accommodation form and discuss your specific accommodation with me as soon as possible to ensure accommodations are met in a timely fashion.

In order to receive academic accommodations students must first be registered with the Center for Student Disability Services. Students who have a documented disability or who suspect that they might have a disability are invited to set up an appointment with the Director of the Center for Student Disability Services, Ms. Valerie Stewart-Lovell or the Assistant Director, Josephine Patterson or their general email testingcsds@brooklyn.cuny.edu

Bereavement Policy:

Students who experience the death of a loved one must contact the Division of Student Affairs, 2113 Boylan Hall, if they wish to implement either the Standard Bereavement Procedure or the Leave of Absence Bereavement Procedure. The Division of Student Affairs has the right to request a document that verifies the death (e.g., a funeral program or death notice). Contact Email: studentaffairs@brooklyn.cuny.edu
Typically, this death involves that of a family member, in parallel to the bereavement policy for faculty and staff. However, it is up to the discretion of the Division of Student Affairs to determine if a death outside of the immediate family warrants implementation of the student bereavement policy.
As an option, and in consultation with the Division of Student Affairs, students may take the Leave of Absence Bereavement after the Standard Bereavement.
Reference to the Student Bereavement Policies will be noted on course syllabi.
Students requesting a religious accommodation should contact the Division of Student Affairs as well. The chief student affairs officer, or a designee, and the student will engage in an interactive process with the goal of finding an acceptable accommodation.

Bereavement Procedure:

Upon approval from the Division of Student Affairs, the student is allowed one week, commencing from the day of notification to the Division of Student Affairs, of excused absence.
Should the student feel that he/she needs additional days, these should be discussed with individual course instructors and/or the Division of Student Affairs.
The Division of Student Affairs will contact the student’s faculty and academic staff of the student’s courses.
Faculty and academic staff will be advised that extensions must be granted to the student for the period of one week of excused absence.
Further extensions may be negotiated with the student when he or she returns to campus.
Students are encouraged to discuss options with their instructors.

Leave of Absence Bereavement Procedure:

Students may be allowed to withdraw from the semester in which the death occurs.
The Bereavement Leave of Absence is for one semester only.
Students who have opted to take the Bereavement Leave of Absence and have already attended classes for the semester of the leave will be allowed to re-enter the following semester without having to reapply to the college.
Students who wish to take the leave of absence prior to the beginning of the semester will be required to reapply for the following semester.
Students who are in good academic standing will be given the opportunity to successfully complete the credits for the semester in which they return.
Students will consult with the Division of Student Affairs, on a case-by-case basis, as to whether they should withdraw from their courses during this leave of absence or to request incompletes from the faculty member.
Given that there may be a potential impact on financial aid, students who receive financial aid and who take the Bereavement Leave of Absence, upon arrangement with the Division of Student Affairs, will meet with a financial aid adviser prior to taking this option.

The New York State Education Law provides that no student shall be expelled or refused admission to an institution of higher education because he or she is unable to attend classes or participate in examinations or study or work requirements on any particular day or days because of religious beliefs.
Students who are unable to attend classes on a particular day or days because of religious beliefs will be excused from any examination or study or work requirements.
Faculty must make good-faith efforts to provide students absent from class because of religious beliefs equivalent opportunities to make up the work missed; no additional fees may be charged for this consideration.
If classes, examinations, or study or work requirements occur on Friday after 4 p.m. or on Saturday, similar or makeup classes, examinations, or study or work requirements will be made available on other days, where possible and practical.
The faculty and the administration will not allow any adverse or prejudicial effects to accrue to students availing themselves of this regulation.
If students have complaints about the application of this policy, they are entitled to bring action or a proceeding for enforcement of their rights in the Supreme Court of Kings County

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All CUNY members have free access to The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal and the Chronicle of Higher Education.

Use CUNY.edu email to sign up.
Faculty & staff renew every year.
Students have access until graduation.
- renewal requires working CUNY.edu address.

NY Times: Anyone who initiates an account will have an active subscription for one year from the date she/he creates the account. If you already have an annual subscription to the NYTimes, you can cancel it and will receive a refund. However, if you only have a monthly subscription, the New York Times will not issue a refund for that month.