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Yong Li
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Teaching I teach courses on strategy and entrepreneurship.
My teaching focuses on learning by doing. § Undergraduate
I teach the capstone
strategy course MGO403 at UB. Please visit UBLearns for more information. In the past, I have taught
the strategy course at the University of Illinois and appeared on the list of
excellent professors. The course consists
of a combination of case analysis, class discussion and team projects. You
work on a consulting project in teams, develop
skills in analyzing the industry, company resources/capabilities, company
business-level and corporate-level strategies, and make recommendations to
address strategic challenges facing the company. I teach a seminar
UE149 “New Venture Creation” in Spring with the Entrepreneurship Academy.
Please contact me for a syllabus. § MBA I teach MGO696
“Technology Entrepreneurship” in Fall 2012. Please contact me for a syllabus. The course will walk
you through the process of starting a new venture, from idea generation to
execution. It consists of guest speakers, mini lectures, class
pitches, and business plan presentations, and provides opportunities to
attend venture capital and angel meetings in WNY. Your business plans will be
judged by external judges. The course is designed for graduate students in
arts and sciences, engineering, health sciences, and management. Upper-level
undergraduate students are also welcome. The
course will be particularly useful if you have a desire to found a technology
venture at some stage of your career or anticipate working in an
entrepreneurial or innovative environment. Students
from my MGO403 (Strategy) and MGO696 (Tech Entrepreneurship) classes have won
business plan competitions and successfully started businesses. § PhD I teach a seminar on
strategy (MGO796). Here is the Strategy PhD seminar syllabus for 2012
(with the reading list). In this course, you
develop expertise in integrating scholarly studies, generating original
ideas, and conducting meaningful research. I am also interested in teaching venture capital
and international business at the undergraduate, MBA and doctoral levels. |
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