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The Anderson School of Management has teamed with other schools at The University of New Mexico to allow
graduate students to pursue an MBA and another graduate degree. The following describes the dual degree programs
available at Anderson.
The Anderson Graduate School of Management and the School of Law, at The University of New Mexico offer a dual degree program leading to the MBA and JD degrees. Under this program, from six to nine hours of credit in management are accepted toward the JD degree and from six to nine hours of credit in the School of Law are accepted as elective credits toward the MBA. (Students should check with individual departments for available' transfer hours.) For more information, contact the Law School Admissions Office at 505/277-2146 and the Anderson School Graduate Program Office at (505) 277-3147.
Because of its uniquely diverse culture and geographic location, The University of New Mexico historically has had strong programs in Latin American studies. The Anderson Graduate School and the Latin American Studies Program offer an exciting multidisciplinary dual-degree program leading to the MBA with a concentration in International Management and an MA in Latin American Studies.
Depending upon each student's background between 52 and 69 graduate credit hours distributed between courses in the two schools are required., Students, in this program must be proficient in Spanish or Portuguese upon graduation. For more information, contact the Latin American Institute at 505/277-2961 and the Anderson School Graduate Program Office at (505) 277-3147.
The Anderson Graduate School of Management (Anderson) and the School of Engineering (SOE) offer a dual degree to the degrees of Master of Business Administration and the Master of Engineering in Manufacturing Engineering. Under this program seven (7) courses are shared. Anderson will accept 9 hours of graduate credit from the Manufacturing Engineering Program (MEP) core and 6 hours of engineering technical electives; the SOE will accept 6 hours of graduate credit from Anderson, to be applied to the MEP core. Engineering Track Electives may come from either the Mechanical Manufacturing Track or the Computers in Manufacturing Track (as defined for the MEME degree).
Students pursuing this program must satisfy the admission and other academic requirements of both schools. Students are required to complete a three-month industrial internship in a manufacturing setting (or demonstrate previous equivalent experience). Students are also required to complete a 3 credit-hour project in conjunction with a manufacturing enterprise.