Department: Lloyd Greif Center for Entrepreneurial Studies

For non-business majors, this minor provides an understanding of entrepreneurship and the entrepreneurial mindset. To enroll in this minor, students must have completed a minimum of 32 units of college-level course work and have a minimum overall GPA of 2.75.

Provides students from all undergraduate majors with an understanding of social entrepreneurship and its relationship to government and public policy as well as an understanding of management skills specific to starting and maintaining a social enterprise.

A minor for students interested in building a business in the games and digital media industry. Building on the business, production and management courses in the Interactive Media Division, this minor culminates in our advanced game project course and provides students with hands-on mentorship.

Introduces students to the elements and concepts central to launching a digital venture, including digital disruption, ideation, high-tech product management, online customer acquisition, technology implementation, online business models, digital marketing and monetization.

Equips students with the interdisciplinary skills and critical frameworks to navigate ongoing transformation sweeping the media industry, with a particular focus on the key economics forces reshaping television, film, music, and news.

This minor teaches the science, best practices and applied processes to instill a high-performance mindset though a multi-disciplinary curriculum spanning business, psychology, biology, philosophy, and athletics.

Explores the economic, technological and entrepreneurial aspects of commercializing new technologies. Designed for students with varied interests who might start technology-based ventures ir work for new to established technology companies.

A highly experiential program for individuals with a passion for entrepreneurship in large or small organizations.

A program for those seeking to leverage business concepts and skills to make a positive impact and solve societal challenges.

Students participate in the entire spectrum of the commercialization process, from invention to venture funding, while potentially becoming stakeholders in a new technology venture.

The Justin G. Longenecker Award recognizes outstanding contributions to small and medium businesses.

In their new book, Colin Coggins and Garrett Brown expand on the life lessons they teach in their popular and unorthodox business class.

USC Marshall/Greif Incubator helped bring a good idea into reality. Now Frontida Records has been recognized by the United Nations as a global digital solution.

The Lloyd Greif Center for Entrepreneurial Studies celebrates its 50th anniversary; it was the first integrated entrepreneurship program at a business school back in 1972.

Greif Center’s latest case study wins a major award and puts spotlight on local snack food company.