University of Mannheim - Reputation

Reputation

The University of Mannheim was called "The Harvard of Germany" by the German newspaper Die Zeit. It is especially known for its Business, Economics and Social Sciences. It is widely considered to have the best business and economic program in Germany and its Master in Management is ranked 13th in Europe by the FT. The Business School's MBA program is ranked globally 23rd by CNN Expansion, and 26th by The Economist. Its Executive MBA ranks 21st internationally in the Financial Times Executive MBA Ranking. Moreover, The School of Law, the School of the Humanities, and the School of Mathematics and Computer Science - due to their close collaboration with Business Administration and the Social Sciences - provide their students with unique opportunities for specialization. According to the ranking of the German business newspaper Wirtschaftswoche, which based on the opinion of 500 human resources managers of leading companies in Germany, all programs of the university reached a place in the top 10. The programs in business and economics are ranked 1st in Germany. According to the current edition of the CHE-Ranking, the University of Mannheim is one of the most successful German universities. Nationwide it received the best evaluation in four of its disciplines: business administration, economics, political and social science. In 2012 the university received the ERASMUS E-Quality seal for its performance in the ERASMUS exchange program. The German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) awards this distinction annually to universities that perform especially well in the ERASMUS exchange program.

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Famous quotes containing the word reputation:

    The reputation of a man is like his shadow; it sometimes follows and sometimes precedes him, sometimes longer and sometimes shorter than his natural size.
    —French Proverb. Quoted in Dictionary of Similes, ed. Frank J. Wilstach (1916)

    Hope is the only universal liar who never loses his reputation for veracity.
    Robert Green Ingersoll (1833–1899)

    The relatives of a suicide hold it against him that out of consideration for their reputation he did not remain alive.
    Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)