The Institute of Human Resources Management In-Service Master's Program
Special Features of the Program
National Sun Yat-sen University’s Institute of Human Resource Management has become a national leader in the field of human resource management. In addition to overseas training for MBA students, summer project research, and first and second foreign language training, the Institute of Human Resource Management also provides training in human resources management for MBA students. In order to fulfill the mission of raising the academic standard in human resources management and cultivating talents with professional knowledge and international perspective, we established a in-service MBA program in 1999 to train professionals who are proficient in human resources management functions. Given the increasing demand for data analysis talents in recent years, the institute has set up special classes and courses related to data analysis. The In-Service MBA in Pacific Human Resource Management program (International and Strategic Human Management Track) strengthens in-service students to assist business operations from a strategic perspective, while the In-Service MBA in Pacific Human Resource Management program (Data Analysis and Decision-Making Track) trains in-service students to properly analyze data to assist in corporate decision making. We hope to enhance human resource management education and provide core human resource management professionals for companies.
Graduation Requirements
Total Program Credits: 43 Credits
This program requires 43 credits to graduate (including 6 credits for master’s thesis). The program is divided into two categories (required and elective courses) and aims to cultivate human resources professional knowledge and leadership skills in corporate organizations. The program combines theory and practice to nurture top human resources management talents of the future.
Words from Our Alumni
Yu-Ping Chen, In-Service MBA Class of 2016
Through in-depth academic and practical exchanges and sharing as well as self-reflection, students not only broaden their horizons, but also understand the competition in the external environment through what they see and hear. In the Human Resources Research Methods course, students learn about the differences between quantitative and qualitative research, and through writing small papers in groups, they can practice the process of writing papers, which will lay a good foundation for subsequent paper research and writing. I have been able to effectively utilize the professional knowledge I learned during graduate school in the workplace. I have become competent in the role of HR PM from my original position as an HR specialist and gradually moved forward in my planned career path.
Through in-depth academic and practical exchanges and sharing as well as self-reflection, students not only broaden their horizons, but also understand the competition in the external environment through what they see and hear. In the Human Resources Research Methods course, students learn about the differences between quantitative and qualitative research, and through writing small papers in groups, they can practice the process of writing papers, which will lay a good foundation for subsequent paper research and writing. more...
I-Tsen Pan, In-Service MBA Class of 2017