International Marketing Management

ATTENTION: This study program can no longer be chosen. If you want to study marketing today, you have two options. You can either apply for the program International Business or Management and chose the specialization Marketing.

We live in a world where we believe we have to market ourselves constantly, whether we are being interviewed by potential employers, looking to be accepted in a new shared house, or even when we meet a new friend. We are also being subjected to marketing every day from other people trying to sell us a new telecommunications contract, a particular brand of clothes or even a higher education degree program. So when is this marketing just colourful packaging with no value and when is it about an authentic product, a helpful service or an interesting person?

I would like to be the person standing behind the convincing brands of tomorrow. Above all I would like to bring meaningful products to market. I want to know how to detect new trends and use them to develop successful concepts. After all, I know that unless I find the pulse of the times and continue to satisfy people with my products, I will not be able to gain their loyalty and they won't recommend me to others. 

This is why I have decided to study on the degree program International Marketing Management. Here I will learn how my company and customers are embedded in a complex culture which I need to understand before I can develop suitable ideas. Karlshochschule helps me to look behind the scenes. I gain an understanding of the mechanisms and contexts which play a role on both sides – company and consumers. Then, finally, I can also successfully excite other people with my ideas.

Prof. Dr. Björn Bohnenkamp

<strong>Prof. Dr. Björn Bohnenkamp</strong> <br />bbohnenkamp@ <br />karlshochschule.de <br/> Phone +49 721 48095 512

More information

Degree Program Structure

Karlshochschule opens up a whole new, exciting world with each module in the International Marketing Management study program. When I look at the module overview, I discover at the same time how the contents of my studies are logically interconnected, thereby revealing International Marketing Management to me as an overarching whole. 

 

Introduction to International Marketing

6 ECTS

Introduction to Management and its Quantitative Methods

10 ECTS

Business Environment

10 ECTS

Introduction to Scientific Research Methods

10 ECTS

English/German as a Foreign Language 1

4 ECTS

Markets and Market Players

6 ECTS

Markets, Culture and Communication

5 ECTS

Basic Principles in Strategic Management

5 ECTS

English/German as a Foreign Language 2

4 ECTS

International Marketing Strategy

6 ECTS

Marketing Intelligence, Implementation, and Controlling

6 ECTS

Introductory Company Project

6 ECTS

Resources

6 ECTS

Foreign Language 2.1

6 ECTS

International Marketing Channels and Operations

6 ECTS

Relationships in International Marketing

6 ECTS

Advanced Company Project

6 ECTS

Managerial Accounting

6 ECTS

Foreign Language 2.2

6 ECTS

Cultures and Diversity

6 ECTS

Marketing FutureLab

6 ECTS

Elective: Ethics in Management: Globalization, Sustainability, Practice

6 ECTS

Change & Innovation

6 ECTS

Elective: Culture & Language

6 ECTS

Internship

18 ECTS

Bachelor Thesis including its defense

12 ECTS
Admissions at Karlshochschule

We are there for you!

Elisa Köhler, International Marketing Management

"I see International Marketing Management as the most creative course of study. Somehow, here it seems as if "everything" is possible. At an early stage during the course I am already involved in developing strategies for real products and brands. And some of our ideas will really be implemented by companies – as a student that's a really cool feeling! Additionally, this grants us access to and insights into a range of different companies and sectors – from beverage producers to DAX-listed companies and even the book market."

What's special about Karls?

Thomas Zorbach, Lecturer and managing director of vm-people GmbH

"Digitalization has set in motion a dramatic cultural transition across all aspects of society, with consequences for management which we are just beginning to grasp. Now and in future, people are needed who know how this networked and increasingly complex world works and who are ready to roll up their sleeves and tackle the challenges. Karls, with its interactive, dialogue-based and practice-oriented approach is setting an example of how universities in the participatory culture need to be thinking and acting."