Students enrolled in the Department of Business Administration will learn the theory and practice of management, accounting, and marketing, and develop front-line prowess.

Business administration is a discipline that explores the flow of corporate activity, purchasing, production, and sales, and researches the best methods to utilize the base elements that form a company: people, goods, money, and information. Our course efficiently covers three areas: management, where the wheels of an organization are kept turning, accounting, where the corporate money flow is managed, and marketing, where sales structures are created. With a curriculum that addresses actual business needs, we foster personnel whose aim it is to create new businesses required for the society of the future.
Degree awarded: Bachelor of Business Administration
Department of Business Administration: Course Highlights
1. Develop practical ability through classes taught by industry professionals.
To make sure our students obtain know-how that can be used ‘on the job’ through the study of economic and business administration theory, we welcome industry professionals with abundant workplace experience and achievements as instructors. Through classes which incorporate a sense of reality, such as case studies based on real-life experiences, our students are able to gain a solid understanding of how specialist theory functions in the real world.
2. Gain a wide range of skills and be able to play an active role in society.
As well as offering classes leading to the attainment of various qualifications, for example, bookkeeping and tax accountancy, we provide students with knowledge and skills that are useful in society. Our graduates are active in a wide range of fields, including working in corporate planning, sales and finance departments, as qualified tax accountants, as certified public accountants, and as marketing planners.
Name of Course | |
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Introduction to Economy | |
Introduction to Business Management | |
Bookkeeping entry | |
The 3rd class of bookkeeping Ⅰ | |
Introduction to Management Studies | |
Basic Courses | Basic of Business Administration |
Business History | |
Forms of Business Ownership | |
Bookkeeping Official Approval Practice 3rd | |
The 3rd class of bookkeeping Ⅱ | |
Basics of Accounting | |
Marketing Basics | |
Introduction to Marketing in English | |
Basics of Foreign Trade | |
Management Information | |
Hardware Engineering | |
Software Engineering | |
Information Processing Ⅰ | |
Information Processing Ⅱ |
Advanced Courses | Name of Course |
---|---|
Courses on Management | Business Administration |
Financial Management I | |
Financial Management Ⅱ | |
Human Resource Administration Ⅰ | |
Human Resource Administration Ⅱ | |
Organization for Business Management Ⅰ | |
Organization for Business Management Ⅱ | |
International Business Management | |
Management Strategy | |
Production Management | |
Small business management theory | |
Actual state of making things at Hiroshima area | |
Corporate Information SystemsⅠ | |
Corporate Information SystemsⅡ | |
Information Society and the Related Issues | |
Courses on Accounting | The 2nd class of bookkeeping |
Bookkeeping Official Approval Practice 2nd | |
Financial Accounting | |
Cost Accounting | |
Managerial Accounting | |
Financial Auditing | |
Management Analysis | |
Tax Accounting | |
Courses on Marketing | Marketing theory |
Foreign Trade | |
Distribution System Ⅰ | |
Distribution System Ⅱ | |
Merchandising Ⅰ | |
Merchandising Ⅱ | |
Marketing Frontiers | |
Foreign Exchange | |
Practical Applications in Foreign Exchange | |
Practical Trade | |
Securities Market | |
Service Marketing | |
Seminar | Business Planning Ⅰ |
Business Planning Ⅱ | |
Seminar in Marketing Plan Concepts | |
Marketing Simulation Software-An Entrepreneurial Approach |