Business & Economics
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International Business Administration
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Only a few years have passed since its establishment, and European University Viadrina has already achieved a remarkable reputation. This can be seen as well in the constantly increasing numbers of students and the expanding interest on the part of scholars with well-known names to teach and to do research at this university. Students and instructors find here not only a good technical framework for their work, but also an environment which promotes intellectual exchange and, as such, is both influenced and characterised by international contacts. The opportunity to study together with classmates from Poland as well as other nations of Europe and the rest of the world is a special attraction: many in fact regard it as a great enrichment of both their academic and personal lives, as it leads to the development of close contacts, frequently deepening into friendships across European borders that are, in turn, often maintained in later life following the years at university. This human potential represents a great treasure, one that we wish to cultivate and preserve. It represents a pledge of high value for a continuation of our peaceful and successful coexistence in Europe. (Source: the university website)
Degree Courses Taught in English: YesThis University currently has no English taught Online or Distance Courses listed.
DSH / TestDaF required.
BA International Business Administration (English (50% – 75%) and German (25% – 50%).
TOEFL min (internet-based): 80 points, (computer-based): 213 points, (paper-based): 550 points or IELTS: minimum 6.5 is required.
Further information on halls of residence and private accommodation options can be found via the university’s Housing pages:
The Career Centre at the European University Viadrina helps students to get acquainted with all the requirements for their future professional life:
https://www.europa-uni.de/de/struktur/zse/career_center/index.html
More on internships:
https://www.rewi.europa-uni.de/de/lehrstuhl/or/voelkerrecht/links/internships/index.html
Support & Advice (Department of Student Affairs):
https://www.europa-uni.de/de/struktur/verwaltung/dezernat_1/servicepoint/index.html
The German authorities require a minimum amount, which students must have at your disposal each month. At the moment this lies at €648 per month, which comes to a total of €7776 a year.
You do not need a visa in Germany if you are an EU national or citizen of Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway or Switzerland.
How much am I allowed to work?
European Union (EU) or European Economic Area (EEA) nationals have the same status on the job market as Germans. You are allowed to work as much as you wish without a permit. However, you should remember that you should not work for more than 20 hours a week during the semester (the same applies to German students). Otherwise you will be required to pay pension insurance contributions. Furthermore, you wouldn’t have enough time for your studies. You are not permitted to work in a self-employed or free-lance capacity, for example as a translator. (Source: DAAD)
Große Scharrnstraße 59, 15230 Frankfurt an Oder, Germany
Only a few years have passed since its establishment, and European University Viadrina has already achieved a remarkable reputation. This can be seen as well in the constantly increasing numbers of students and the expanding interest on the part of scholars with well-known names to teach and to do research at this university. Students and instructors find here not only a good technical framework for their work, but also an environment which promotes intellectual exchange and, as such, is both influenced and characterised by international contacts. The opportunity to study together with classmates from Poland as well as other nations of Europe and the rest of the world is a special attraction: many in fact regard it as a great enrichment of both their academic and personal lives, as it leads to the development of close contacts, frequently deepening into friendships across European borders that are, in turn, often maintained in later life following the years at university. This human potential represents a great treasure, one that we wish to cultivate and preserve. It represents a pledge of high value for a continuation of our peaceful and successful coexistence in Europe. (Source: the university website)