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Managing and Positioning of a Private Business School in Germany

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Part of the book series: Innovation, Technology, and Knowledge Management ((ITKM))

Abstract

HHL—Leipzig Graduate School of Management (HHL), founded in 1992 after German reunification, is today one of the leading business schools in Germany. It is a private institution of higher learning, recognized by the Free State of Saxony, with the right to confer doctoral degrees (“Dr. rer. oec.” and “Dr. habil.”).

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Notes

  1. 1.

    Some of the German states (Länder) meanwhile require public universities to charge a tuition fee of 500 Euros per semester. Moreover, public universities may also impose a fee on some non-consecutive master programs.

  2. 2.

    E.g. the Law for Universities in the Free State of Saxony from December 10, 2008, obliges universities to offer further education (cp. http://www.smwk.sachsen.de/download/HG-Gesetz(2).pdf, §38). In earlier versions of this law universities were only asked to develop and offer study programs in further education.

  3. 3.

    In 2007 there were less than 6,800 bachelor graduates in the humanities (law sciences, economics and business administration, social sciences) in Germany. This is still a small number in comparison to approximately 94,000 graduations in these areas altogether with a vast majority of graduations in diploma programs. Cp. the reports of the HRK (Standing Committee of Rectors and Presidents) in Germany.

  4. 4.

    In Germany, faculty enjoy the freedom of teaching and research which is guaranteed by the German Constitution (Grundgesetz).

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Correspondence to Judith Marquardt .

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© 2012 Springer Science+Business Media New York

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Marquardt, J., Wiesmeth, H. (2012). Managing and Positioning of a Private Business School in Germany. In: Altmann, A., Ebersberger, B. (eds) Universities in Change. Innovation, Technology, and Knowledge Management. Springer, New York, NY. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4614-4590-6_9

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