Finance Case Teaching and the Business Core Courses

14 Pages Posted: 11 Mar 2002

See all articles by Bennie H. Nunnally, D.B.A.

Bennie H. Nunnally, D.B.A.

University of North Carolina (UNC) at Charlotte - Department of Finance & Business Law

Michael D. Evans

Winthrop University - Business Administration

Date Written: March 2001

Abstract

Case teaching accelerates the experience of students. In order for the acceleration to be even more effective, using the introductory financial management course as an example, the cases must include material from the business "core." This integration will provide a richer learning environment for students as it permits/requires acknowledgement and exploration of the common aspects of the core courses. In that way students will better understand the context in which business decisions are made. In addition, those important new developments that appear in finance are more efficiently transferred to students via case study. Behavioral finance is used herein as an example of how such integration may occur and the usefulness of this new emphasis as a clarifying influence upon the risk and return nature of finance, enhanced by the case method.

Keywords: Case Teaching, finance instruction

JEL Classification: A22, I22

Suggested Citation

Nunnally, Bennie H. and Evans, Michael D., Finance Case Teaching and the Business Core Courses (March 2001). Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=303199 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.303199

Bennie H. Nunnally (Contact Author)

University of North Carolina (UNC) at Charlotte - Department of Finance & Business Law ( email )

9201 University City Blvd.
Charlotte, NC 28223
United States
704-687-2875 (Phone)
704-687-6987 (Fax)

Michael D. Evans

Winthrop University - Business Administration ( email )

304 Thurmond Bldg.
Rock Hill, SC 29773
United States
803-323-2682 (Phone)

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