Undergraduate Program
The Undergraduate Business Advising Center (UBAC) is an advising center specific to current and prospective students.
The Undergraduate Business Advising Center (UBAC) is an advising center specific to current and prospective students.
The College of Business Administration offers 4 graduate degree programs and one Certificate Program for new students.
We offer a wide range of student services and programs designed to help both undergraduate and graduate students achieve success.
Faculty in the College of Business Administration are committed to providing the highest quality of education to our students.
The College of Business is best known for delivering the highest quality and prepared graduates to the workforce.
Institutes to satisfy research and business consulting needs of the greater Sacramento region.
There are numerous ways to participate in and support the College of Business Administration.
With about 30,000 alumni in the region, we work in the private sector, public sector, not-for profit, and civic leadership positions.
Peer Reviewed Refereed Journal Articles
Marens, R. (2011). Speaking Platitudes to Power: Observing Business Ethics in an Age of Institutional Turmoil. Journal of Business Ethics, 94, 239-253.
Marens, R. (in press). Generous in victory? American managerial autonomy, labor relations and the invention of corporate social responsibility. To appear in Socio-Economic Review.
Marens, R. (2010). Destroying the Village to Save it: Corporate Social Responsibility, Labor Relations, and the Rise and Fall of American Hegemony. Organization, 17(6), 743-766.
Marens, R. (2008). End of the Line? Community, Catholicism, and the Treaty of Detroit. Perspectives on Work/IRRA, 12(1), 43-45.
Marens, R. (2007). Returning to Rawls: Social Contracting, Social Justice, and Transcending the Limitations of Locke. Journal of Business Ethics, 75(1), 63-76.
Marens, R. (2007). Extending Frames and Breaking Windows: Labor's Activists as Shareholder Advocates. Ephemera: Theory and Politics in Organization, 7(3), http://www.ephemeraweb.org/journal/index.htm (Online Only, 20 pages).
Other Intellectual Contributions
Marens, R. (2008). From higher Aims to Hired Hands (3rd ed., vol. 35, pp. 416-419). Eastern Economic Review. [Accepted: July 2008, Published: December 2008, Submitted: June 2008]
Marens, R. (2009). It's Not Just for Communists Anymore! Marxian Political Economy and Organizational Theory (First ed.). The Oxford Handbook of Sociology and Organization Studies.
Mir, R., Marens, R. (2008). The Corporation and its Fragments: Corporate Citizenship and the Legacies of Imperialism. New York, NY: Edward Elgar Publishing.
Marens, R. (2008). Hollowing Out of CSR: Abandoning a Tradition in an Age of Declining Hegemony (vol. 39, pp. 851-876). Sacramento, CA: McGeorge Law Review.
Marens, R., "Returning to the Consequential: Evolution and the Focus of Business and Society," Academy of Management Meeting, Chicago. (August 2009).
Marens, R., "Speaking Platitudes to Power: Observing Business Ethics in an Age of Institutional Turmoil," Society of Business Ethics Conference, Chicago. (August 2009).
Marens, R. (2009). Returning to the Consequential: Evolution and the Focus of Business and Society. Chicago: Academy of Management Meeting.
Marens, R. (2009). Speaking Platitudes to Power: Observing Business Ethics in an Age of Institutional Turmoil. Chicago: Society of Business Ethics Conference.