UNIVERSITY OF COLOGNE

Faculty of management, economics and social sciences marketing area, phd program of the marketing area.

The Marketing Area actively engages in the advancement of PhD students at the University of Cologne. Therefore, professors from the Marketing Area offer several PhD courses on an irregular basis. You can find a list of current courses below. For more information click on the respective course.

If you are interested into general information on the PhD program of the university of Cologne, click  here  for further information.

For potential open PhD positions at one of the chairs of the marketing area, click  here  to check out our career section.

Courses in the Summer Semester 2023

  • How to Publish in A-Journals

Courses in the Winter Semester 2021/22

  • Conceptual Rigor

Courses in the Summer Semester 2022

  • How to publish in A-Journals
  • Graduate Seminar in Marketing Strategy

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  • General Information
  • Tuition fees

Application & Admission

Language requirements, program features.

  • List of Universities

2707 Study programs

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Study Marketing in Germany: 70 Universities with 103 English Degree Programs

All important info for international students in germany (2024/2025).

Marketing is one of the primary components of business management and commerce and holds a vast range of career opportunities for professionals in this field. Students learn about the process of creating and delivering value to meet the needs of a target market through notions of film studies, creative writing, and design. This means also learning about how to operationalize advertising campaigns, administrate trade shows and events, define terms of sale, and how to design products and packaging.

Study Programs in English

Universities

Universities in International Rankings

€ 0 (32 programs for EU citizens, 27 programs for Non-EU citizens)

€ 16,680 per semester (2 programs for EU citizens/Non-EU)

Winter Semester

between March 01 and January 15

Summer Semester

between April 30 and October 01

Top-ranked German Universities in Marketing

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private (state-approved) University of Applied Sciences

No. of Students: approx. 100,000 students

Program Fees: € 3,336 - € 5,975 (per semester)

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public Technical University

No. of Students: approx. 47,000 students

Program Fees: € 0 - € 6,000 (per semester)

Tuition Fees

3 english degree programs for marketing in germany.

university

OHM Professional School Nuremberg Tech · Nuremberg

Mba in general management.

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ifs Internationale Filmschule Köln / TH Köln - Cologne University of Applied Sciences Cologne

Digital narratives.

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Clausthal University of Technology Clausthal-Zellerfeld

Intercultural leadership and technology.

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Application Deadlines

Winter Semester 2024/2025

Summer Semester 2024

Winter Semester 2025/2026

Open Programs

107 programs

37 programs

109 programs

Application Modes

Application process.

university

Munich Business School Munich

Sports business and communication.

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Offenburg University of Applied Sciences Offenburg / Gengenbach

Master of business administration in international business consulting.

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ESB Business School Reutlingen University · Reutlingen

Mba international management part-time.

language

TOEFL Scores

Cambridge Levels

5.5 (14 programs )

61 (2 programs )

B1 Preliminary (PET) (1 program )

7 (11 programs )

100 (5 programs )

C2 Proficiency (CPE) (10 programs )

MBA General Management Full-Time

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VICTORIA | International University of Applied Sciences Baden-Baden / Berlin

Management [full/part time].

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HFU Business School Furtwangen University · Villingen-Schwenningen

Mba in international business management.

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2-24 semesters

→ View all programs with online courses

Master of Arts

Master of Science

Master of Business Administration

Bachelor of Arts

Bachelor of Science

Executive MBA

Winter intake

Summer intake

Winter & Summer intake

List of all German Universities offering English-taught Study Programs in Marketing

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Aalen University

Program Fees: € 0

M.A. (Master of Arts)

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accadis Hochschule Bad Homburg - University of Applied Sciences

Program Fees: € 5,700

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Aschaffenburg University of Applied Sciences

Program Fees: € 1,000

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Berlin International University of Applied Sciences

Program Fees: € 4,050 - € 4,190

B.A. (Bachelor of Arts)

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Berlin Professional School

Program Fees: € 5,600 - € 6,633

MBA (Master of Business Administration)

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https://www.gsefm.eu

  • Degree Programs

marketing phd in germany

Dear prospective students, Welcome to the Marketing Ph.D. program here at Goethe University Frankfurt! We are glad we caught your interest in this selective program that only very few German universities offer. Frankfurt is a vibrant city with endless opportunities in education, culture, recreation—and research. As a graduate student in our group, you will face many exciting and rewarding challenges. Classes are small and opportunities to work with faculty members one-on-one are large. We are dedicated to graduate education and research and are making every effort to provide the best guidance and support to you. We hope you share our passion for research, seek to break new intellectual ground and contribute to the academic conversation in our field. We are extremely proud that our graduates found placements in tenured and tenure-track positions in a wide range of countries (Germany, Switzerland, Austria, UK, US, Spain, and the Netherlands) and left their mark on dozens of national and international dissertation awards. Our students are also regular presenters at renowned international conferences and are offered visiting positions at top-notch universities and research institutions. Marketing analytics lie at the core of our program. Increasing digitalization leads to a strong increase in available data and novel research questions that challenge accepted business paradigms. Through exciting practice partner projects, as well as through Goethe University Frankfurt’s incomparable access to secondary databases and our very own experimental laboratory, we are best equipped to study these research questions that move the needle in today’s business and societal landscape. As the largest marketing department in Germany, sized by tenured faculty, our department houses faculty experts that approach these questions through the most diverse set of theories and methodologies, ranging from quantitative econometric modeling, over marketing strategy, to consumer psychology. You will join a wonderful community of scholars and fellow Ph.D. students in which doors are open and lasting friendships are built. And be assured that, although there is a great deal to learn within the marketing field alone, you will always be part of a larger interdisciplinary community of distinguished faculty and enthusiastic students here at Goethe University Frankfurt. I invite you to explore the details of our graduate program in Marketing through the links found here. Please reach out if you have any specific question about the program that we missed to answer on these webpages. We are delighted that you are interested in our program and are very much looking forward to meeting you! Best regards, Simone Wies Academic Director - Ph.D. Program in Marketing

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Choose your language, doctoral programme.

Karimli Tural Doctoral student

Granted to all successfull candidates

Management Concentration

This concentration is one of the three concentrations offered in  Frankfurt School's Doctoral Programme.

We are among the very few European business schools conducting top-level scientific research and training doctorates in English. Joining the Management track enables you to study cognitive and behavioural processes shaping the decisions of managers, entrepreneurs, employees and customers as well as the external and internal drivers of organisational design, strategy and performance in fast-changing, globalised markets.

Choosing life as a management scholar is an ambitious but rewarding career choice. If you join our five-year doctoral programme, you will be expected to get your bearings through a number of theory and method courses before moving on to produce research of international scientific standard.

Programme Structure

A prototypical path through our programme would have you brush up on statistical inference, qualitative induction, or machine learning, immerse yourself in the theory of the firm or decision making, beef up your knowledge of your chosen specialist area with internal and external courses, learn-by-doing on research projects with faculty members, craft and execute an original thesis, present and publish ongoing work at conferences and journals, go on an overseas visit to engage with leaders in your field, hone your teaching skills and prepare for the institutional demands of entering the professorial job market.

Each field of research specialisation deserves a slightly modified version of the above. To get you started, you will have approximately two years’ worth of courses, beginning with the standard courses required for all Frankfurt School doctoral students. These will be complemented with the specific management courses. During the course period, you can start exploring research projects with Frankfurt School faculty. The idea is to thus identify an advisory team for the later, research stage of the programme.

Management research at Frankfurt School is to move the research frontier, be it through theoretical or empirical contributions. We pride ourselves on making meaningful additions to knowledge by tackling hard problems with novel approaches. To equip students with the foundation needed to join us in this scientific endeavour, we deliver the in-house courses listed below and additionally ask students to partake in specialised courses outside Frankfurt School. This is to ensure that students get exactly the content needed for their individual research foci:

Mathematics & Statistics

Calculus of Several Variables Functions of Several Variables Implicit Functions and Their Derivatives Quadratic Forms and Definite Matrices Unconstrained Optimization Constrained Optimization Concave and Quasiconcave Functions Economic Applications Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors Advanced Linear Algebra Advanced Analysis Basic Probability and Statistics

Econometrics I

The class provides key knowledge on how different econometric models work and most importantly sheds light on their limitations. The course also provides step by step application of new tools to different data sets in the computer lab. You will be asked to replicate and in some cases improve, prior empirical studies.

Microeconomics

1. Demand Theory 2. Expected Utility Theory 3. General Equilibrium Theory 4. Non-Cooperative Game Theory a) Dominant strategies and applications b) Nash Equilibrium and applications c) Subgame Perfect Equilibrium and applications 5. Principal-Agent Theory 6. The Theory of Incomplete Contracts

Field Experiments

Coming soon

Students can choose up to three elective courses suitable for their chosen area of specialisation. These can be offered by Frankfurt School but often are found at other research universities. The faculty and the programme office help the student identify appropriate courses.

Econometrics II

Game Theory

The course aims to familiarise students with the basic concepts of game theory. Students learn different classes of games and a variety of solution concepts to predict strategic behaviour in these games. They will learn how to capture practically relevant situations in a game and the necessary tools to solve these games.

Causal Inference

Computational Statistics

Industrial Organization

Advanced Topics in Management

The course covers a variety of methodological concerns, topic include: Philosophy of science, experimental design, case study methodologies, problems with and alternatives to traditional model fitting approaches, replication and prediction, data management.

Multivariate Statistics

Students can choose up to three elective courses suitable for their chosen area of specialisation. These can be offered by Frankfurt School but often are found at other research universities. The faculty and the programme office help you to identify appropriate courses.

PhD Brownbag

Master's Thesis / 2nd year paper

The second year paper is the first piece of the student’s very own presentable research work. It can also be used to obtain a Master’s degree in Business Research and Analytics.

Research (Dissertation and Defence)

Upon passing the Qualifying Exam at the end of the 2 nd year, students enter the research phase of the programme. Students dedicate themselves to their research projects, produce scholarly papers and present their research at international academic conferences. They also have the opportunity to interact with international scholars visiting Frankfurt School to present research in the seminar series.

Seminars & Conferences

Research is a social process. Your Frankfurt School experience includes opportunities to both solicit feedback on your own research as well as learn from others’ ongoing research. The former you can do by presenting early drafts of your ideas and papers at the department’s brownbag seminar series, where colleagues provide a friendly environment for improvement. Besides informal chats with the faculty and your peers, the department’s annual summer school provides an additional intensive event for discussing research. To learn about and discuss current research conducted at other universities, a regular seminar series and occasional conferences with outside speakers provides ample possibilities for interaction with the field. You can find the upcoming management seminars in the below table.

Recent management conferences at FS include:

FS Marketing Research Camp

PROGIC : Workshop on Combining Probability and Logic

SMS : Strategic Management Society Frankfurt Special Conference

Research projects at FS

We are currently looking for highly motivated researchers interested in our research projects in marketing, strategy and organizational behaviour.

Strategic Decision Making of CEOs, TMTs, and BRDs

The goal of our research is to gain a greater understanding of how social and behavioural forces affect human actors at the top of the organisation. We do that by studying the contexts of strategic decision making by CEOs, top management teams, and boards of directors. Our research has an impact through the development and testing of new theoretical insights in top journals, and also by disseminating those insights through articles geared towards a lay audience.

Prof. Dr. Markus Fitza

Prof. Dr. Stevo Pavicevic

Microfoundations of Scaling: Implications for Strategy and Organization Design

The goal of this project is to develop a novel research agenda that investigates the microfoundations of scaling in firms, including the properties of organizations that give rise to scaling laws, as well as the implications of scaling laws for strategy and organization design. Today, the most valuable companies in the world employ a significant share of digital resources, such as software, algorithms, and data.  The greater scalability of firms’ digital resources is fundamentally changing the nature of competition and the basis of competitive advantage.  Yet, we are only beginning to understand the underlying forces that determine scaling and its implications for strategy and organization design.  What organizational challenges must be met to achieve success in the age of scaling?  What strategies are (not) effective in the age of scaling?  Are you excited about the opportunity to contribute research that addresses these questions?

Prof. Dr. Thorbjørn Knudsen

Prof. Dr. Lucas Böttcher

Consumer Information Processing

From the perspective of marketers it is very important to be able to predict and influence consumer choice. We study the relationship between cognitive and motor processes in consumer decision making/choice using eye and mouse tracking technologies. Our goal is to predict and influence choice. For example, we ask in the context of asking consumers to donate to a cause, in an online environment, would the design of the webpage and the physical location of the cursor (mouse) impact willingness to donate?

Prof. Dr. Selin Atalay

Prof. Dr. Florian Ellsäßer

Customer Reviews in the Context of Products with Short Life Cycles

Reviews are important for consumers, manufacturers, brands, and retailers for various reasons. The review history of a product has a strong effect on the success of the product on the market. It reduces uncertainty about product quality and fit and can therefore stimulate a purchase or help to avoid costly product returns. A rich product review history has proven to be very powerful, especially in market places with large product assortments. In the context of products with short life cycles, such as products in the fashion industry, accumulation of product reviews pose a substantial challenge as products’ life span is very limited. We are interested in how the fashion industry (and other industries with products with short life cycles) can address this problem. The topic is crucially important from the perspective of brand reputation building.

Prof. Dr. Alexander Bleier

Prof. Dr. Siham El Kihal

Prof. Dr. Tetyana Kosyakova

Experimental Organization Science

The goal of this project is to examine behavioural patterns of judgement and decision making at the group level, including dynamics arising from temporal or hierarchical structures. An example topic is the aggregation of individual decisions under uncertainty into organisational resource allocation and outcomes. Few lab studies examine behaviour at the organisational level, and organisation science comprises few experimental studies. Yet, properly understanding firms requires research on the level above the individual, and below that of markets. To isolate mechanisms operating at that level, experimental methodologies have few rivals. In theory. In practice, organisation-level lab work requires special care. If you want to contribute to a fledgling movement on experimental organisation science, we would love to hear from you.

Prof. Dr. Ronald Klingebiel

Prof. Dr. Mirko Kremer

Constructing and Evaluating R&D Portfolios

The goal of this project is to understand the theoretical and behavioral issues when building R&D portfolios, and to develop  novel methods and tools to evaluate the quality of an R&D portfolio

For R&D- and innovation-driven organizations, long-term success critically hinges on those firms’ ability to build impactful R&D portfolios. However, constructing an R&D portfolio—that is, selecting which innovation projects (not) to pursue—is a daunting challenge: In the early stages of such innovation projects, uncertainty dominates, and it is hence hard to predict, ex ante, which projects will be the best choice ex post. In addition, firms can rarely predict, with sufficient precision, the interaction effects between the different projects in their R&D portfolio. So, what is the best way to build an R&D portfolio? Which biases do managers introduce to that decision process? And how can we evaluate, ex post, how well an R&D portfolio was constructed? Are you excited about the opportunity to contribute research that addresses these questions? Join us!

Prof. Dr. Jochen Schlapp

Sample Publications

Frankfurt School publishes in the top outlets for management research. To get a sense for the kind of research we conduct, please click on the following sample publications:

Management Faculty

Strategy & organisation area, data & decision analysis area, technology & operations area, marketing area, student funding and scholarships.

Frankfurt School offers fully-funded study places for the doctoral programme in order to attract and support the brightest minds in academia.

Students are expected to devote 100% of their working time to their doctoral studies at Frankfurt School for up to five years.

Funding includes a tuition fee waiver and a cost-of-living stipend. The monthly stipend comprises of EUR 1,820.

The stipend will be granted for five years conditional on the continued satisfaction of all academic programme requirements.

From the first year onwards doctoral students will receive EUR 1,820 for the period of 5 years.

Furthermore Frankfurt School covers costs related to research, including conferences and overseas visits.

Application process

1. target group.

Outstanding graduates of a Bachelor‘s or Master’s programme in business administration, finance, management, accounting or related fields who aspire to launch an academic career.

Candidates in the final year of a Master’s or Bachelor’s programme are welcome to apply with their most recent academic transcript. Please note that the degree has to be completed by the time of the beginning of the programme.

2. Online Application

The first step of our application process is to complete the online application form. You will need to upload the following required documents. Please note that you need a certified English or German translation for all documents, that are not originally in German or English. The application platform will be open between 15th September and 15th January.

Required Documents

  • CV and list of publications (if existent)
  • Certified copy of your University Entrance Qualification (Abitur, A-levels or equivalent)
  • Certified copy of your University Degree Certificate or equivalent and academic transcript of records
  • Official GMAT or GRE results
  • Proof of English Language Proficiency Test (TOEFL IBT min. score of 100/IELTS min. score of 7.0)
  • Statement of Purpose (up to 2 pages): Why are you interested in your chosen field of study? What are the potential areas of research you might pursue? Have you completed any research projects with faculty? Is the research of any member of the FS faculty of interest to you?
  • Optional Statement: If you would like the committee to consider any of the following factors, you can describe their relevance in a separate statement within the application. This can contribute to the diversity of the entering class: background, extracurricular activities, work experience.

Two letters of recommendation: To request the letters from your recommenders, you have to register on a separate platform and send your request from there.

Please click on this link to access the platform: http://apply.interfolio.com/79802

Create a profile by clicking on the button “Apply now”.

If you require assistance, go to the “Home” tab and click the “Dossier Quick Start Guide”.

Once you send your request to your potential recommender, they will receive an e-mail together with a link where they can upload their recommendation letter confidentially. Please provide a deadline for your recommendation letter to ensure we receive it on time. Once the recommender has uploaded the letter, we will be notified and will be able to access it.

3. Interview

Successful applicants will be invited to a online interview with faculty members of the chosen concentration.

The final decision regarding admission to our doctoral programme will be made by the Committee for Doctoral Proceedings. It is based on the applicants overall portfolio and the interview.

marketing phd in germany

Isabeau Köhncke Recruitment Officer

marketing phd in germany

Lianna Mirzoyan Recruitment Officer

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  • Accommodation
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Studying in Germany

How to Apply for a PhD in Germany: Programs, Funding, & FAQs

marketing phd in germany

If you’re considering advancing your academic journey with a PhD and have a passion for conducting research in your field, Germany could be an excellent destination for you. With its top-tier universities, exciting research opportunities, financial support, and diverse culture, Germany stands out as an excellent choice for PhD studies.

These are the main steps to doing a PhD in Germany:

Find a PhD Program and a Supervisor

  • Decide Between Individual and Structured PhD Programs
  • Meet All Requirements & Prepare Your Application

Apply for Doctoral Studies

Secure funding, get a student visa or resident permit, arrive in germany and begin your phd program, why pursue a phd in germany.

Here are some compelling reasons to pursue a PhD in Germany:

  • Top universities. Germany boasts four universities ranked in the top 100 globally, offering access to world-class education and research facilities.
  • International student community. Germany welcomes a diverse and thriving international student community, with over 458,210 international students studying across the country.
  • Abundant research institutions. Germany’s 1,000+ publicly funded research institutions, spanning universities, applied sciences, research institutes, businesses, and government bodies, offer countless opportunities for collaboration and networking.
  • Investment in research and development. Germany’s commitment to research and development is evident through its increasing expenditure, which reached a record high of 112.6 billion euros in 2021.
  • Strong economy. Germany is known for its robust and stable economy, offering potential career opportunities in academia, industry, and research sectors after completing your PhD.

How to Apply for a PhD in Germany

Below, you will find all the steps you need to take, from discovering your perfect program to submitting your application and commencing your PhD adventure in Germany.

To start your PhD in Germany, define your research focus by considering your interests and academic background. Explore resources, attend conferences, and connect with professors. Use online sources, engage with academic communities, and seek advice from current PhD students for insights into the research scene.

If you’re already clear about your research direction, it’s time to search for suitable programs. The German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) provides a comprehensive database of current opportunities, which you can explore at the DAAD PhD Database . Additionally, consider researching universities in Germany individually to understand what each institution offers in terms of research and programs.

marketing phd in germany

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You will also have to find a supervisor. One way to do so is by visiting university websites to find faculty directories with profiles of professors and their research interests. Contact professors whose work aligns with your research interests, express your interest and inquire about supervision opportunities.

> You can search PhD programs using the GERiT database , which features over 31,000 research institutions.

Types of PhD Programs in Germany

Before you start searching for a PhD program, it’s essential to understand that in Germany, there are two different paths you can take when pursuing a PhD, each with its own set of advantages and opportunities.

Individual PhD Programs

An individual doctorate program is considered the more common and traditional PhD route in Germany. It is a flexible and self-directed path to earning a doctoral degree, particularly in fields like humanities and social sciences. You take the initiative to find a supervisor (called “Doktorvater” or “Doktormutter”) for your research project and often suggest your research topic.

There’s no fixed curriculum, giving you the freedom to set your research timeline and choose coursework. This approach requires self-discipline and active networking, including participation in doctoral candidate meetings and research events.

Structured PhD Programs

Structured PhD programs in Germany offer a clear path to a PhD degree, typically lasting three to five years. Unlike individual doctorate studies, they include a curriculum, research proposal submission that has to fit an existing program, and a set timeline for coursework and research.

Candidates benefit from advisor supervision and are encouraged to collaborate across disciplines, making structured programs ideal if you’re seeking a guided and comprehensive doctoral experience.

Ensure You Meet All Requirements & Prepare the Application

The requirements and application documents for a PhD in Germany can vary depending on your chosen institution and research area. However, as a general guideline, you should prepare the following:

  • Academic degree recognized in Germany. Typically, you’ll need a master’s degree or a German state examination (Staatsexamen) to qualify for a PhD program.
  • Copy of master’s thesis. Provide a copy of your master’s thesis, showcasing your research skills and the depth of your academic work.
  • Research proposal. Craft a clear and comprehensive research proposal outlining your intended research topic, objectives, methodology, and significance.
  • Statement of purpose. Write a statement of purpose explaining why you wish to pursue a PhD in your chosen field, your academic and career goals, and how this program aligns with your aspirations.
  • Curriculum Vitae (CV). Prepare a detailed CV highlighting your academic achievements, research experience, relevant coursework, publications, and any other qualifications.
  • Proof of language proficiency. Depending on the language of instruction (usually German or English), you may have to provide proof of language proficiency. You can do this with certificates like TestDaF, DSH, TOEFL, IELTS, or proof of previous studies in the language.
  • Academic references. You may need to provide contact information or recommendation letters from professors or academic advisors confirming your academic abilities and research potential.
  • Predoctoral examination. Some programs may require you to pass a predoctoral examination as part of the application process.

Once you’ve found a suitable PhD program and a mentor, and your academic qualifications are recognized in Germany, you can start your application. Depending on the university or research institute, you can apply online or by post, so it’s essential to check their specific requirements. Keep in mind that admission committees are selective and may conduct interviews to admit the best candidates.

Securing funding is a crucial step when preparing for a PhD in Germany. To meet visa requirements and stay in the country, you must demonstrate access to a minimum of €934 per month, totaling €11,208 annually. This proof can be provided through an admission agreement or relevant contract, or you can open a blocked account with individual funds.

There are various ways to financially support yourself while pursuing a PhD in Germany:

  • PhD scholarships. DAAD offers the highest number of doctoral scholarships. PhD students get an average monthly stipend of €1,139.
  • Paid PhD positions. Many universities and research institutions offer paid PhD positions in Germany. You will have a contract and work on specific research projects while receiving a salary.
  • Research associate positions. You can also work as a research associate in a university, research institution, or company and receive a salary as compensation.
  • Part-time jobs. Some PhD students/researchers work part-time jobs that are not related to their studies to secure additional income.

> Read more about the costs associated with studying in Germany.

> Explore scholarship opportunities.

Once your acceptance into the PhD program is confirmed by the university or institution, you can begin the process of applying for a student visa or residence permit. The PhD visa or permit requirements for Germany can vary depending on your nationality and individual circumstances:

Visa Requirements

Citizens of the EU, the European Economic Area (EEA), and Switzerland do not need any special permit or visa to pursue a PhD in Germany. They can research and work with just a valid passport or ID card.

For international researchers who are not citizens of the EU, EEA, or Switzerland, a visa will be required to work as a researcher in Germany.

The type of visa you need depends on your specific situation:

  • Study visa. If you’re pursuing a full-time doctoral program, you may apply for a student visa.
  • Research visa. If your focus is on research and you have a formal affiliation with a research institution in Germany, you can apply for a research visa.
  • EU Blue Card. If your PhD offer includes a gross annual salary of at least €45,300 (or €41,041.80 in certain professions), you may be eligible for an EU Blue Card, which is a special residence title for international academics.

Residence Permit Requirements

Once you arrive in Germany, you’ll need to apply for a residence permit based on the visa you have:

  • Study permit. If you’re accepted into a PhD program at a German university, you can get a study-based residence permit for up to two years, extendable.
  • Research permit. If you’re a researcher with the right qualifications for doctoral programs, you can get a research permit for Germany. This requires a contract with a research institution for your project.
  • EU Blue Card. You may be eligible for the EU Blue Card, which is for foreign academics and qualified workers in Germany. To get it through a PhD offer, your salary should be at least €45,300 per year, or €41,041.80 for certain bottleneck professions .

*Note that nationals of certain countries , including the United States, Australia, Israel, Japan, and Korea, who are not required to obtain a visa, must still apply for a residence permit.

> For more specific information tailored to your situation, we recommend contacting the German embassy or consulate in your home country. You can also use this visa navigator.

Arriving in Germany and commencing your PhD program is an exciting step, but there are certain formalities you need to take care of. The international office at the university or a representative can guide you, however here are the main things to take care of once you’re in the country:

Register Your Residence

Shortly after your arrival, you must register your residence at the local registration office (Einwohnermeldeamt or Bürgeramt). This is mandatory, and you typically have a window of two weeks to complete this process.

Obtain Health Insurance

Everyone in Germany, including international PhD students, is obligated by law to have health insurance coverage . The type of health insurance you are eligible for depends on the source of your funding:

  • Doctoral candidates with an employment contract are typically insured automatically with a state-regulated health insurance provider (Gesetzliche Krankenversicherung -GKV)
  • Doctoral candidates without an employment contract (with a fellowship or private funding) may choose between:
  • Voluntary health insurance coverage with a state-regulated provider.
  • Coverage with a private health insurance company.

Some exceptions allow you to retain your insurance from your home country, such as students from a European Union (EU) country or other countries with social security agreements with Germany.

Open a Bank Account

It’s advisable to open a German bank account as soon as possible. Many financial transactions in Germany, including receiving your stipend or salary, are typically done through a German bank account.

Enrollment at University

If your PhD program requires enrollment at a university, you’ll need to complete this step. Submit the necessary documents to the university’s enrollment office, which may include your admission letter, passport, proof of health insurance, and proof of financial means.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

There’s a lot to think about when you’re considering pursuing a PhD, especially if it’s in a foreign country. We’re sure you’ve got more questions, and we’re here to help.

What Is the Duration of a PhD Program in Germany?

In general, a PhD program in Germany typically lasts between three to six years.

The duration of a PhD program in Germany can vary depending on several factors, including the university, the subject area, and individual progress.

Are PhD Programs in Germany Tuition-Free?

Most PhD programs in Germany are tuition-free, at least for the first six semesters. However, if you are enrolled at a university, you will need to cover a semester fee. This can vary depending on the university but usually falls within the range of €100 to €350.

Is Knowing German Mandatory to Pursue a PhD in Germany?

Knowing German is not always mandatory to pursue a PhD in Germany. Many German universities offer PhD programs in English, especially in fields like science, engineering, and the humanities. In such programs, you can write your thesis and communicate with professors and peers in English.

However, language requirements differ by university and department. If your program is in German, you might need to prove your proficiency. Knowing German can also be helpful for daily life and integration if you’re living in Germany.

Will I Get a PhD Salary in Germany?

PhD candidates in Germany, whether affiliated with universities, research institutions, or companies collaborating with them, typically receive financial support in the form of a salary or grant.

The majority of doctoral positions are structured under the TV-L (Tarifvertrag im Öffentlichen Dienst) salary scale, often falling within the TV-L 13 category, with a salary range spanning from €4,188 (Tier 1) to €6,037 (Tier 6).

Salaries are typically determined based on a wage agreement that specifies the contract tier (Stufe) and working hours (percentage-based). Many entry-level PhD students start with tier 1 contracts that are not full-time. For example, if your contract places you in Pay Group E-13 Tier 1 of the TV-L and you work at 75% capacity, your monthly gross salary will be €3,141.

Can I Work While Pursuing a PhD in Germany?

It’s generally allowed for PhD students in Germany to have part-time jobs to cover living expenses. However, the rules and expectations can vary depending on your supervisor, field of study, and specific circumstances.

While part-time work is an option, keep in mind that pursuing a PhD can be quite demanding, often requiring long hours of research and study. It’s essential to find the right balance between work and your academic commitments. Additionally, make sure to be aware of any legal and contractual obligations related to your employment while studying for your PhD.

What Is the Process for Defending a PhD Thesis in Germany?

In Germany, defending your PhD thesis involves several steps. You start by submitting your thesis and necessary documents, making sure they meet all the formal requirements. A commission is formed, and you may have the opportunity to suggest reviewers.

Then, you will have to prepare and undergo an oral defense, which can be either public or private and typically lasts between 30 minutes to 2 hours. During this, you present your research and discuss it with the committee.

The outcome of this discussion determines your final grade, which you receive after the defense. If everything goes well, you’re granted the Ph.D. title and have about two years to publish your dissertation.

What Are the Career Prospects After Completing a PhD in Germany?

After completing a PhD in Germany, career prospects are promising. Graduates often find opportunities in academia as professors or researchers or in various industries, including technology, healthcare, and finance. Germany’s strong economy and research-oriented environment make it an attractive place for career development.

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Doctoral studies at HHU

There are several ways to earn a doctorate depending on the faculties, the individual research fields as well as on the type of doctorate. It can be completed within a structured programme or quite independently under the supervision of a professor. Over a period of about three to four years, doctoral students conduct independent research, write a dissertation and usually defend it through an oral examination. The starting date is not bound to the university semesters, but rather depends on the available funding options for the individual research projects.

At HHU, doctoral candidates are individually supervised and supported in order to advance their careers. The following applies to all faculties of HHU:

  • the regulations for doctoral studies stipulate that doctoral theses must be overseen by two supervisors; i.e. a second supervisor may be added to the PhD advisory committee
  • the course "Good Scientific Practice" is mandatory for all doctoral candidates
  • the doctoral research is conducted within a structured doctoral programme or, alternatively, can be completed within the framework of a structured curriculum at the respective faculties' graduate academies
  • international junior researchers receive advice and support from the Junior Scientist and International Research Center (JUNO) regarding their stay in Germany and at HHU
  • the faculties' graduate academies offer a broad qualification programme for doctoral students and a comprehensive counseling service
  • the  Heine Research Academies and the graduate academies of the  Faculty of Medicine (MedRSD) , the  Faculty of Mathematics & Natural Sciences (iGRAD)  and the  Faculty of Arts and Humanities (PhilGRAD) provide a common framework of support and structured education for all doctoral researchers.

In Germany and at HHU, the most common PhD track is completing an individual doctorate under the supervision of a professor and thereby conducting research largely independently on one's own research topic. This offers a great deal of flexibility but also demands a high degree of personal initiative and responsibility. To start such a doctoral project, you first need to find a supervisor at HHU. The supervision of a doctoral thesis is an individual agreement between the doctoral researcher and the supervisor. In some faculties at HHU (e.g. Faculty of Mathematics & Natural Sciences) an additional supervising professor is mandatory. 

Doctoral students conducting an indivual doctorate may be employed by the supervisor's institute, which often requires them to work on a specific project or to participate in the teaching requirements of the institute. Vacancies for this path to a doctorate are often advertised on the research institute's website or can be found at the HeRA job portal . Doctoral researchers who are not employed by the institute are advised to organise funding for their dissertation project , for example by a scholarship.

How long it takes to complete an individual doctorate depends mainly on one's own time schedule. Three to four years are within in the normal range.

Find further information on how to apply for an individual doctorate here .

In structured doctoral programmes, doctoral students and their research topics are integrated into a larger scientific framework in which the students work on a common research focus or methodology. These programmes are often interdisciplinary and/or have a strong international orientation with English as the team language. In general, they offer a subject-specific curriculum as well as opportunities to acquire transferable skills and additional qualifications. Doctoral students are generally supervised by a thesis advisory committee, i.e. in teams of several professors participating in the programme. 

At HHU you have a broad spectrum of structured doctoral programmes in research training groups and graduate schools funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG), the Excellence Initiative, the federal state North Rhine-Westphalia (NRW) and HHU itself. Sometimes they include collaborations with other universities, non-university research institutes such as the Helmholtz Association or the International Max Planck Research Schools (IMPRS) as well as other international partners.

Programme specific scholarships or job offers for doctoral candidates usually provide funding for at least three years. Find further information on available scholarships or job offers at the graduate programmes' websites or and the HeRA job portal . Click here  for details on how to apply for a graduate programme.

Steps to a doctorate

Application

Re-Registration of doctoral students for a new semester

Events & dates, 12.03.2024, 12:00 - 13:00 postdoc lunch @ mensa, 14.03.2024, 17:00 - 19:00 good to know - the german social security system (juno online seminar), 11.04.2024, 17:00 - 18:00 good to know - rights of residence for researchers from non-eu countries (online seminar), 24.04.2024, 17:00 - 19:00 hhu welcome days for researchers - networking event.

PhD Marketing studies programs in Germany

International finance and investments.

University of Applied Sciences Bremen logo

University of Applied Sciences Bremen

International marketing management.

Berlin School of Economics and Law logo

Berlin School of Economics and Law

International marketing.

Georg Simon Ohm University of Applied Sciences Nuremberg logo

Georg Simon Ohm University of Applied Sciences Nuremberg

Specialisation international business development and consulting, strategic marketing management.

International School of Management  logo

International School of Management

International business - marketing.

Karlshochschule - International University logo

Karlshochschule - International University

GISMA Business School logo

GISMA Business School

Project management, strategic business management, strategic marketing.

Berlin School of Business and Innovation logo

Berlin School of Business and Innovation

International business & management.

Fulda University of Applied Sciences logo

Fulda University of Applied Sciences

Deadline information, best universities with marketing studies in germany.

best universities with marketing-studies programs

Bachelor Marketing studies programs in Germany

bachelor marketing-studies programs

Master Marketing studies programs in Germany

master marketing-studies programs

Most Popular Marketing studies programs in Germany

most popular marketing-studies programs

PhD Marketing studies programs in Germany

phd marketing-studies programs

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Find your PhD position in Germany

Before you start your search ....

Before you start your search you should know that there are different PhD models:

  • Individual doctorate  or
  • Structured PhD programmes

What's the difference? Check out our  overview of the various ways to do your PhD in Germany  

Find your individual doctorate

Two young researchers are sitting on a lab desk listening to a standing professor and taking notes. The professor holds a molecular model in his hands.

The "traditional" or "individual" path to a PhD remains the most common in Germany. An individual doctorate involves a thesis or dissertation that is produced under the  supervision of one professor . This form of PhD study offers a great deal of  flexibility , but demands a high degree of  personal initiative  and responsibility.

How to find your PhD supervisor

In Germany there is no central admissions or selection office for doctoral students. Therefore, your first step is to find a suitable professor who is willing to be your supervisor.

One way to find a supervisor is to look for a university institute that matches your area of research. The following online search engines might help you find a suitable supervisor:

  • GERiT – German research institutions GERiT is a website containing information on approximately 29,000 research institutions in Germany. GERiT allows the user to search easily by location or subject. It provides all the information needed to choose an institution at which to research, study or do a doctorate. www.gerit.org
  • Finding a PhD position PhDGermany publishes PhD openings in Germany that specifically target international applicants. Accordingly, in most cases the working language is English. Fluent knowledge of German is only required for certain special positions. PhDGermany helps you find the right PhD opening or supervisor for your doctoral thesis and assists you with the online application process. www.phdgermany.de
  • Higher Education Compass   This database provides up-to-date information from universities about doctoral opportunities in Germany. The search engine enables you to carry out targeted searches on the basis of departments, admission requirements and form of doctoral thesis. www.higher-education-compass.de

Furthermore,  your contacts with your professors or previous university  could help direct you to a suitable department or potential supervisor in Germany.

It is also helpful to attend  academic conferences  in your own subject area. There you will be able to exchange information and make contacts ­– and perhaps even find a future PhD supervisor.

Find your structured PhD programme

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Structured PhD programmes in Germany are frequently very similar to the PhD programmes in English-speaking countries, in which a  team of supervisors  look after a  group of doctoral students . Around 12,000 doctoral students from abroad – roughly one in four – do their PhDs in structured programmes. As a rule, it is possible to complete a doctorate in four to five years.

Where to find your PhD programme

There is no central database of all structured PhD programmes in Germany. You can usually find these programmes directly through the respective universities, graduate schools or non-university research institutions. The German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) database is also a good place to look. Here you will find a large number of PhD programmes that are specially aimed at international doctoral students.

International doctoral programme database

Are you interested in an international doctoral programme in Germany? This DAAD database presents a selection of roughly 230 international doctoral programmes in Germany. The database can be searched according to different criteria.  www.daad.de/international-programmes 

Doctoral programmes at universities

Many universities offer structured doctoral programmes, which they publicise on their websites. The Student Advisory Service or Graduate Centre at the respective university will also provide help here. You can find the relevant addresses using the Higher Education Compass provided by the German Rectors’ Conference. www.higher-education-compass.de

​​​​​​​DFG-funded research training groups

Research training groups are also funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (German Research Foundation, DFG) for a period of up to nine years. Their key emphasis is on the qualification of doctoral researchers within the framework of a focused research programme and a structured training strategy. www.dfg.de > Current Research Training Groups

Helmholtz Research Schools, Colleges and Graduate Schools

The Helmholtz Association is Germany’s largest scientific organisation. In collaboration with various institutions of higher education, Helmholtz Association research centres have established structured PhD programmes under the auspices of Helmholtz Graduate Schools, Helmholtz Research Schools and Colleges.  www.helmholtz.de > PhD Candidates 

Leibniz Graduate Schools

The Leibniz Association connects 97 research institutes that conduct problem-oriented research and provide scientific infrastructure of national and international importance. Together with universities they run structured PhD programmes in Leibniz Graduate Schools. www.leibniz-association.eu > Leibniz Graduate Schools

International Max Planck Research Schools

The Max Planck Society specialises in innovative basic research and its institutes are able to offer up-and-coming researchers excellent infrastructure and support. The website lists the programmes available at International Max Planck Research Schools (IMPRS):  www.mpg.de > International Max Planck Research Schools  

Max Planck Schools

In Germany, the best researchers in a specific field are often work at different universities and non-university research institutions spread throughout the country. The Max Planck Schools serve as hubs which gather this distributed knowledge. Here, the brightest minds in their fields have come together from within the scientific community to interconnect in faculties made up of active researchers. Students gain access to these unique networks, learn in close personal exchange from leaders in their fields and their peers, and enjoy access to outstanding infrastructure. Currently, three Schools are operating in the fields of Cognition, Matter to Life, and Photonics. www.maxplanckschools.de

Where can I find out about requirements?

Application procedures  differ from programme to programme . The precise requirements and deadlines can be found on the website of the respective university, research training group or graduate school. You should therefore first choose a PhD programme and/or graduate school.

You've found the position you want to apply for, but how does applying to a potential supervisor or structured PhD programme work in Germany? Find out more here.

DAAD/Jan Zappner

We help you navigate through the large number of job portals that specialise in openings for academics and scientists. These are some of the sites that may get you started.

DAAD/Uta Konopka

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Check out our brochure

Doing a phd in germany (2019, 40 pages).

This booklet for (prospective) international doctoral students presents the different options for doing a doctorate in Germany. It explains the formal requirements and gives some practical advice on finding the right supervisor or doctoral programme. It also outlines different sponsorship and funding options.

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Higher Education Compass

Public relations and digital marketing part time, full time, ma master of arts.

Master Degree

4 semesters

Standard period of study (amount)

Berlin, Köln, Frankfurt am Main

No information

Overview and admission

Admission semester.

Summer and Winter Semester

Area of study

Marketing, Distribution

Public Relations, PR, Digital Marketing, Online Marketing, Marketing, Communication, Strategic Communication, PR Theories

In Berlin and Frankfurt the MA programmes are taught in English, and in Cologne in German. The Berlin HMKW Student Advisory Service informs about start dates and study locations of the English language study programme.

Admission modus

Selection procedure / qualifying examination

Admission requirements (Link)

Lecture period

  • 01.10.2023 - 31.03.2024
  • 01.04.2024 - 30.09.2024

Tuition fee

850.00 EUR / Month

Fees (Link)

Part-time course option while working: Price on request

Languages of instruction

Main language.

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Biopharma Strategy Consultant ( PhD entry-level position)

Infrastructure? No Offer Description SCITARIS We are a consulting firm consisting of passionate scientific minds working with pharma and biotech companies - helping them bring drugs to the market that make

Postdoctoral Researcher in Productivity Dynamics and Growth (f/m/x)

help manage the develop­ment and maintenance of CompNet and Microprod and help coordinate the activities of a team of Master and PhD students. Leadership skills and experience in (co-)supervision of PhD

PhD : Thermomagnetic harvesting of low grade waste heat

considered for future applications in information technology and are based on electrical, magnetic or optical functionalities. The Department of Group Ferroic materials, films and devices is looking for a PhD

PhD Student (f/m/d) PhD candidate for thermomagnetic harvesting of low grade waste heat / Completed university studies (Master/Diploma) in the field of Engineering, Physics, Material Science or

funded by an EU programme Is the Job related to staff position within a Research Infrastructure? No Offer Description Area of research: PHD Thesis Starting date: 01.07.2024 Job description:PhD Student (f/m

Professor in Finance and Labor, Senior Research Advisor (f/m/d)

As a joint appointment, the European School of Management and Technology (ESMT Berlin) and the Halle Institute for Economic Research (IWH) – Member of the Leibniz Association seek to fill the

Lead Machine Learning Scientist - Generative AI and Knowledge Graphs

modality for Foundation Models and Generative AI What you bring • PhD or Master's degree in Computer Science, Artificial Intelligence, or other relevant disciplines • Extensive experience with Foundation

PlasmACT: PhD position in membrane lipid modifications and dynamics of plasma-mediated biological activity and toxicity

(and veterinary) health care systems substantially depends on key innovations. Often, these were driven by the field of physics, followed by interdisciplinary and inter-sectorial actions in engineering

PlasmACT: PhD position in molecular biology of plasma-treated actinic keratosis

of human (and veterinary) health care systems substantially depends on key innovations. Often, these were driven by the field of physics, followed by interdisciplinary and inter-sectorial actions in

Machine Learning Scientist - Generative AI and Knowledge Graphs

new data modality for Foundation Models and Generative AI What you bring • PhD or Master's degree in Computer Science, Artificial Intelligence, or other relevant disciplines • 3 + years of related

AI/ML Scientist/Engineer

ofbreakthrough DFT products that employ AI/ML methods. The Tessentorganization is the DFT market and technology leader known to introduce manyindustry-first, trendsetting, breakthrough products, such as

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International Programmes 2023/2024

marketing phd in germany

Marketing (MSc) Marketing (MSc)

Hochschule bonn-rhein-sieg • sankt augustin.

  • Course details
  • Costs / Funding
  • Requirements / Registration

Please see our website for more information: 

https://www.h-brs.de/en/wiwi/study/master/marketing

Deadlines are published on our website:

https://www.h-brs.de/en/masters-degree-programme-marketing-online-application

The goal of the Master's programme is to give students a deeper understanding of marketing issues based on a sound marketing-related training. In particular, various technological developments and future trends in the development of markets are taken into account. This ensures that students are prepared for the market's future requirements and that graduates are highly attractive to potential employers. Classes are held at both the Rheinbach and Sankt Augustin campuses.

An overview of the course topics:

  • Marketing Process & Strategy
  • Digitalisation of Business Models
  • Future Trends & Scenario Techniques
  • Business Model Generation
  • Product/Innovation Management & Services
  • Market Research
  • Data Management / Statistical Analytics
  • Digital Consumer Behaviour
  • Marketing Implementation / International Marketing
  • Case Studies
  • Business Communication & Negotiation 

Please see our website for more information or contact our programme coordinator.

The programme consists of lectures, rolling seminars, practice elements, workshops, excursions, and small group discussions. The programme combines in-class learning with learning-by-doing elements.

Students can do a semester abroad in their third semester. A dual degree with one of our partner universities is also offered. Please go to our website to find more information about our international elements.

Students have to pay a semester contribution (currently around 333 EUR) to the Hochschule Bonn-Rhein-Sieg, which includes administrative costs, a student fee, and a ticket for the use of public transport in the area's network.

See this website for more information:  https://www.h-brs.de/en/d5/fees

https://www.h-brs.de/en/scholarships-international-students

Please see this website for a detailed overview of all admission requirements: 

Language proficiency proof must be on the minimum level of B2 according to the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages, proven by one of following English language proficiency tests: TOEFL, IELTS, Cambridge CAE. Applicants with a school-leaving certificate or a Bachelor's degree in English are exempt from providing a proof of English language proficiency.

Many companies near Sankt Augustin, Bonn, and Cologne offer student jobs. However, please be advised that student visas restrict the number of hours that a student may work in Germany.

Unlike in many other countries, German universities do not automatically provide their students with accommodation. Instead, students must make their own housing arrangements based on their own taste and requirements. There are a variety of different options in Bonn or near the campuses in Sankt Augustin and Rheinbach, ranging from dormitories to privately arranged flat shares.

Student accommodation is available both in Sankt Augustin and in the nearby city of Bonn. Waiting lists exist for some student accommodation facilities, but foreign students are given priority. Students are urged to apply as early as possible:  https://www.h-brs.de/en/accommodation-international-students .

The International Office is the central coordination point for international exchange and cooperation between our university and international partners. Its staff members are in charge of international partnerships and exchange programmes. In addition, they provide support to all students, doctoral candidates and visiting scholars as well as university employees on all issues relating to a stay abroad:  https://www.h-brs.de/en/io .

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    As the largest marketing department in Germany, sized by tenured faculty, our department houses faculty experts that approach these questions through the most diverse set of theories and methodologies, ranging from quantitative econometric modeling, over marketing strategy, to consumer psychology.

  5. PhD Studies & Research

    Germany offers various career opportunities for international PhD students and researchers. Address Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst e.V. Kennedyallee 50 53175 Bonn Germany All addresses in the DAAD Network DAAD Newsletters Receive regular up-to-date information about our work and organisation. Newsletter - DAAD

  6. 91 marketing PhD positions in Germany

    90 marketing PhD positions in Germany | scholarshipdb.net Sort by: relevance | listed | Enter an email to receive alerts for marketing positions PhD position (f/m/d): Acoustic tools for 3D cell culture Heidelberg University | Heidelberg, Baden W rttemberg | Germany | about 7 hours ago .

  7. PhD in Marketing & Advertising Programs in Germany 2024+

    Doctorate in Marketing & Advertising (PhD & DBA) in Germany There are two primary types of doctorate degrees in marketing and advertising: the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) and the Doctorate of Business Administration (DBA). Germany PhD Programs in Marketing & Advertising

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  9. Doctoral Programme in Management

    Management Concentration. This concentration is one of the three concentrations offered in Frankfurt School's Doctoral Programme. We are among the very few European business schools conducting top-level scientific research and training doctorates in English. Joining the Management track enables you to study cognitive and behavioural processes ...

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    en PhD Studies & Research Doing a PhD in Germany © Lichtenscheidt/DAAD Germany's reputation as an outstanding research destination continues to attract the world's finest minds. In 2014 an incredible Number of 85,000 people chose Germany to write their dissertations or join one of our growing number of doctoral research teams.

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    These are the main steps to doing a PhD in Germany: Find a PhD Program and a Supervisor Decide Between Individual and Structured PhD Programs Meet All Requirements & Prepare Your Application Apply for Doctoral Studies Secure Funding Get a Student Visa or Resident Permit Arrive in Germany and Begin Your PhD Program Why Pursue a PhD in Germany?

  12. Universität Düsseldorf: Doctoral studies at HHU

    In Germany and at HHU, the most common PhD track is completing an individual doctorate under the supervision of a professor and thereby conducting research largely independently on one's own research topic. This offers a great deal of flexibility but also demands a high degree of personal initiative and responsibility. To start such a doctoral ...

  13. PhD programmes in Business & Management in Germany

    Find the best PhD programmes in the field of Business & Management from top universities in Germany. Check all 39 programmes. Explore; ... the Ph.D. Program in Marketing at Darmstadt University of Technology offers a two-year cycle of doctoral-level courses developed specifically to learn how to undertake empirical work with rich and mostly ...

  14. StudyQA

    PhD Marketing studies programs in Germany Order by: Name Price Deadline Duration MBA International Finance and Investments University of Applied Sciences Bremen Bremen, Germany Study mode: On campus Languages: English Local: $ 16 k / Year (s) Foreign: $ 16 k / Year (s) Deadline: Mar 31, 2024 StudyQA ranking: 2138 Similar programs

  15. 134 phd marketing Jobs in Germany, February 2024

    134 Phd marketing jobs in Germany Most relevant International Flavors & Fragrances 3.7 PhD Scientist Bomlitz To develop structure-function understanding of (bio)polymeric systems, their design and synthesis. To support development of novel materials for (bio…… 5d Agilent Technologies Inc. 4.1 Materials Segment Marketing Manager (M/F/D) Home office

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    www.gerit.org Finding a PhD position PhDGermany publishes PhD openings in Germany that specifically target international applicants. Accordingly, in most cases the working language is English. Fluent knowledge of German is only required for certain special positions.

  17. Study "Public Relations and Digital Marketing" in Germany

    Find the right degree programme among over 21,000 courses in Germany Study "Public Relations and Digital Marketing" in Germany - HMKW University of Applied Sciences for Media, Communication and Business - DAAD

  18. Marketing PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships in Germany

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  19. Best 15 Business Administration PhD Programmes in Germany 2024

    15 degrees at universities and colleges in Germany - Find 15 PhD Programmes in Business Administration to study abroad.

  20. List of Universities to study Marketing in Germany

    Find the list of all universities to study Marketing in Germany with our interactive university search tool. Use the filter to list universities by subject, location, program type or study level. List of Universities to study Marketing in Germany | Top Universities Rankings Rankings Rankings Overview QS World University Rankings

  21. PhD in Germany: Fees 2024, Top Colleges, Placements & Salaries

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  22. 55 phd-in-marketing-management positions in Germany

    55 phd-in-marketing-management positions in Germany Sort by: relevance | listed | Enter an email to receive alerts for phd-in-marketing-management positions Biopharma Strategy Consultant ( PhD entry-level position) Scitaris GmbH & Co. KG | Berlin, Berlin | Germany | 13 days ago Infrastructure?

  23. Marketing (MSc)

    Yes. Description/content. The goal of the Master's programme is to give students a deeper understanding of marketing issues based on a sound marketing-related training. In particular, various technological developments and future trends in the development of markets are taken into account.