Management Education and Research in Germany

This paper about “Management Education and Research in Germany” has beensubmitted and accepted for publication as part of a European book projectabout future scenarios for business schools in Europe by Thomas Durand andStephanie Dameron*. ‘Business School’, however, is not a common term inGerman management education and research. Therefore we first provide a brieflook at the historic roots of the management field, its educational institutions,research journals and scholarly associations in German speaking countries.The following sections overview German higher education institutions andprograms, with a special emphasis on preparation for academic careers.

MoreLess

Authors:	Möslein, Kathrin ; Huff, Anne Sigismund
Institutions:	Universität <Erlangen
Subject:	Betriebswirtschaftslehre \| business economics \| Ausbildung \| Universität \| University \| Unternehmensleitung

freely available

Full text |

More access options

Check Google Scholar

In German libraries (KVK)

I need help

I. Historic roots and current status of German Betriebswirtschaftslehre
II. Higher education institutions in the German academicMarketplace
1. University-level institutions in private ownership
2. University-level institutions in state ownership
3. Universities of Applied Sciences in state ownership
4. Universities of Applied Sciences in private ownership
III. Higher-education programs offered in the German marketplace
1. The Diplom program in Betriebswirtschaftslehre
2. Bachelor and Master programs in Betriebswirtschaftslehre
3. Doctoral programs in Betriebswirtschaftslehre
IV. Career steps in the German academic marketplace
1. The Doctorate as a first step into the academic or businesscommunity
2. The Habilitation as the traditional qualification step fora tenured professorship
3. Junior Professorships as a recent alternative step towardsa tenured professorship
4. Tenured Professorships and the German chair regime
V. Demand for German Betriebswirtschaftslehre
1. The demand for educational programs
2. Sources of revenue and the distribution of third partyresearch funding
3. The impact of regulatory bodies
4. Third party research funding and publication intensity
VI. Outlook for the Future of German Betriebswirtschaftslehre

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005865607