Reputation
The Frankfurt School is officially recognised as a higher education institution with the rank of a university by the German authorities. As such, it has the right to award undergraduate, postgraduate and doctoral degrees. It has also been accredited by the German Council of Science and Humanities (Wissenschaftsrat) and by the FIBAA. Its MBA in International Healthcare Management is accredited by the EFMD. Frankfurt School is currently pursuing accreditation by the AACSB.
It was ranked the sixth best Business School in Germany by business magazine Wirtschaftswoche in 2012, based on a survey of 500 HR directors. Its Master of Finance was the only German program to be included in the Financial Times ranking of pre-experience Masters in Finance in 2012. The German business newspaper Handelsblatt ranked Frankfurt School as 8th best business research university in Germany in 2012.
In a 2012 ranking of German undergraduate business programs by higher education think tank CHE, Frankfurt School was ranked best together with the University of Mannheim, the Technical University Munich, EBS, and WHU.
The 2011/12 international Eduniversal list of the 1,000 best Business Schools ranked Frankfurt School 3rd in Germany and 126th worldwide.
Read more about this topic: Frankfurt School Of Finance & Management
Famous quotes containing the word reputation:
“It will do you no good if I get over this. A doctor’s reputation is made by the number of eminent men who die under his care.”
—George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)
“A prince must be prudent enough to know how to escape the bad reputation of those vices that would lose the state for him, and must protect himself from those that will not lose it for him, if this is possible; but if he cannot, he need not concern himself unduly if he ignores these less serious vices.”
—Niccolò Machiavelli (1469–1527)
“The reputation of generosity is to be purchased pretty cheap; it does not depend so much upon a man’s general expense, as it does upon his giving handsomely where it is proper to give at all. A man, for instance, who should give a servant four shillings, would pass for covetous, while he who gave him a crown, would be reckoned generous; so that the difference of those two opposite characters, turns upon one shilling.”
—Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl Chesterfield (1694–1773)