Digital Enterprise Management
Digital Enterprise Management (DEM) is a specialist program, providing students with the skills and knowledge for utilizing digital technologies to solve business management and organizational problems in creative and innovative ways. Students study, build, and critically analyze enterprise-grade emerging technologies in addition to studying the traditional managerial fields such as finance, law, economics, organizational studies, risk management, design, and project management. Understanding the challenges and demands of managing organizations that use and/or develop digital technologies will prepare students for both traditional and digital enterprises.
Honours Bachelor of Arts
Program Plans
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Tip Sheets
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- IT Project Manager
- Video Game Developer
- Telecommunications Technologist
- Social Media Specialist
- Website Designer
Admission Requirements
Regional Requirements
Admissions RequirementsLife in Digital Enterprise Management
Buzz Around Campus
Amazon has been intensely criticized for labour practices that exploit its warehouse workers, but a new book by U of T Mississauga professor Alessandro Delfanti reveals just how far the company is going in using technological tools to harness workers in the name of efficiency.
When Reem El-Ajou (HBA, ‘20) graduated in the middle of a pandemic, she didn’t expect to see her alma mater again so soon. The U of T Mississauga grad is back on campus, where she is playing an important role supporting the largest mass public vaccination initiative in Canadian history.
Distance may make the heart grow fonder, but it can also leave us feeling isolated and alone. Research from U of T Mississauga explores how technology can help connect us when we can’t be together in person.
Sample Courses
Techniques for developing a comprehensive marketing strategy will be developed with particular emphasis on digital products and services.
This course examines how markets help organize exchange and production among economic units.
This course explores the methods and frameworks of entrepreneurship through an experiential learning model (learning by doing).
Other Programs to Consider
Communication, Culture, Information & Technology
Communication, Culture Information & Technology (CCIT) is an undergraduate interdisciplinary major program, the curriculum for which provides students with a foundation in the analysis, evaluation and interpretation of communication and digital media using appropriate methodologies. CCIT provides students the opportunity to design a range of communication media and digital artifacts suitable for collaboration, communication, learning, and exploration.
Technology, Coding & Society
The Technology, Coding, and Society (TCS) major program focuses on the impact of technologies, including hardware, platform and associated software, on people and on society more generally. Students learn essential computer coding skills, are taught theories on the use of digital platforms from humanistic and social science perspectives, learn to analyze the data that digital platforms produce, and then apply these concepts through practical labs and through optional work-integrated learning opportunities.
Professional Writing and Communication
Professional Writing and Communication (PWC) graduates are critical thinkers and flexible, reflective writers and editors who apply their knowledge of rhetoric and language across a range of academic disciplines and professional practices. Students examine the way written and oral communication work in professional, academic, artistic, personal and public settings. Program courses emphasize the multicultural, multi-modal and team-oriented character of professional writing practice.