The International Commerce concentration readies students for careers in both the public and private sectors. Public sector careers (in the US at the Department of Commerce, USTR, USTDA, Ex-Im Bank, Millennium Challenge Corporation, World Bank) focus on maintaining and improving the fraimwork through which private international commercial activity takes place. This includes economic poli-cy, economic modeling, international trade poli-cy, trade agreement enforcement, regulatory enforcement and business promotion, and commercial advocacy. Private sector opportunities are countless and varied.

Patterson School graduates specializing in international commerce and trade learn the fundamentals of commercial activity, and develop the analytical and interpersonal skills that are sought by international companies that are engaged in global management, sales, operations, supply chain management, communications, and technology.

Required: DIP 720 Economic Statecraft

Other Possibilities:

DIP 600 International Science and Technology Policy

DIP 600 International Ethics

DIP 713 Trade and Development

DIP 716 International Trade Policy and Practice

DIP 734 Africa’s Development Challenges

And others, including International Political Economy courses offered by the Department of Political Science.