Unizulu Faculty of Commerce, Administration & Law Courses
Faculty of Commerce, Administration & Law Courses
FACULTY OVERVIEW
The Faculty of Commerce, Administration and Law is transforming into a vibrant and dynamic Faculty at the University of Zululand. The University is restructured for relevance and advocates a career-focussed education with emphasis on meeting the needs of its rural and rustic environment, as well as its commitment to commerce and industry. The Faculty comprises the Office of the Executive Dean, a Faculty Office and six academic departments, viz, Department of Accounting (including Information Technology), Department of Business Management, Department of Economics, Department of Industrial Psychology (incorporating Human Resources Management), Department of Public Administration and the Law Departments (Private law, Public Law, and Mercantile Law).
All degrees and programmes of the Faculty are accredited by the Council on Higher Education (CHE) and registered with (South African Qualifications Authority (SAQA). In addition to core academic programmes and qualifications, these departments also undertake research and provide certificated courses and training in a variety of related activities relevant to commerce, industry, government, civil society and the non- governmental sector. The Faculty also participates avidly in community outreach and development programmes. The Institute of Local Government and Traditional Affairs, attached to the Department of Public Administration is in the forefront of education, training and development programmes within the local government sector.
Programs Include;
- BAdmin
- BCom
- BCom Accounting
- BLaws
Detailed Program Descriptions
Undergraduate course guide
Postgraduate Course Guide
We offer the following undergraduate courses/programmes under the Faculty of Commerce at the Richards Bay:
- Higher Certificate in Accounting
- Higher Certificate in Marketing
- Diploma in Logistics Management
- Diploma in Transport Management
- Diploma in Management of Co-Operatives