The last segment of the course will focus on the individual and organizational factors that promote successful expatriate assignments and globally-oriented careers. High-profile news events from developed and emerging economies will be used to illustrate the complex cultural and regulatory environment that multinational firms face in such areas as talent management, performance management, offshore outsourcing, downsizing and industrial relations. Toward that end, we will examine how labor markets in the Americas, Europe and Asia compare in terms of labor costs, labor supply, workplace culture, and employment law. As more and more companies try to leverage the benefits of a global labor market, it is critical to understand the challenges that managers must deal with as they try to coordinate work practices across country settings and prepare individuals for international assignments. This course provides an integrative framework for understanding the business and legal challenges that are associated with effective workforce management around the world. Email your Pitt program manager for more information.įulfills an HR major elective and a global management major required course for Pitt Business students. If apartment living does not appeal to you, homestays are also an option. Contact your program manager with any questions. We do our best to provide the most accurate information about housing and amenities but due to the nature of the locations in which we offer programs and limited availability, these items are subject to change.

You will receive your address, roommate information, and neighborhood description about 2 weeks before your departure for London. Please note that meals are not included in the program fee. It is not typical for UK residences to have air conditioning or dryers Internet access (for general browsing, but not meant for heavy downloading or streaming) Shared bedrooms (2 or 3 students/bedroom, single bed or bunk bed)īedding, but need to bring your own towels We’ve got your commute covered with an unlimited pass for Zones 1 and 2 on the London Underground. The overwhelming majority of students choose to live in shared apartments – the English call them flats – spread across the city. While apartments are as varied as the city itself and no two flats are alike, all of them are located in safe neighborhoods and secure buildings. Regardless of where you live, you can expect a 45- to 60-minute commute to the CEA CAPA Center. Part of the experience is to live like a Londoner.

Team london tube global city initiative