Program Description

Our English-taught Master's Program in Business Administration with Thesis is designed for students who have graduated from different undergraduate programs and/or are working in different sectors, as well as individuals and professionals who aim to pursue academic studies or a PhD. Our program supports the development of independent and original scientific research skills with its content that is constantly updated in line with current developments. Program graduates will also gain the theoretical and practical foundation necessary to work in managerial positions in both private and public institutions and organizations.

Professional business management competencies required by the ever-changing business environment, along with globalization and technological developments, are constantly changing and being updated. Understanding the technological, socio-economic, and political processes and transformation dynamics that businesses are undergoing and capturing innovations are undoubtedly crucial for ensuring the effective output of business functions and businesses as a whole. Therefore, our program aims to meet the diverse career needs of students who will work as managers and entrepreneurs in the private sector, public institutions, and NGOs through a curriculum and content that focuses on theory and practice related to emerging management competencies.

Graduates from all undergraduate programs are eligible to apply to our program. Our program produces graduates who generate innovative and creative ideas, are knowledgeable about management systems and practices used in businesses, and plan activities for their professional development by working on professional activities and projects in their field. Our graduates work as specialists in areas such as marketing, finance, and accounting in businesses, or as management consultants. Some of our graduates also continue their academic careers.

Program Structure

The Business Administration English/Thesis Master's Program consists of a total of 21 credits, 7 courses, a seminar course, and a thesis. The seminar course and thesis are not credited and are graded as either successful or unsuccessful. The duration of the thesis-based master's program is a minimum of four and a maximum of six semesters. The scientific preparation program is not considered in the calculation of the duration. Semesters in which the student is not enrolled are included in the maximum duration.