What should you bring to the program?

For the English-language bachelor’s program in Intercultural Management, you need English proficiency at the B2 level. As a German-speaking applicant, you must also have intermediate proficiency in a second foreign language. Non-German-speaking applicants do not need to demonstrate proficiency in German.

Here's what you'll learn during your studies

In the Bachelor’s program in Intercultural Management, you’ll gain business and intercultural expertise that you can apply in real-world business situations. You’ll develop skills in the following areas:

Finance & Accounting, Marketing, and Management
: You’ll learn the key concepts in these fields and apply your management knowledge to address practical business challenges.

Businesses and Their Environment
: You will analyze the economic, social, and legal environment of businesses and examine their ethical responsibilities and obligations.

Intercultural Leadership and International Communication
: You’ll learn to lead intercultural and interdisciplinary teams. At the same time, you’ll strengthen your ability to communicate effectively in an international business context in English and at least one other foreign language.

What opportunities will you have after you graduate?

Upon completing the bachelor’s program in Intercultural Management, you can pursue a master’s degree in Business & Management. At CU Carinthia University of Applied Sciences, for example, you can continue your studies with the English-language master’s program in International Business Management (IBM). Alternatively, you can pursue an equivalent master’s program at another university or university of applied sciences.

Here's how the program is organized chronologically

The Bachelor’s program in Intercultural Management is organized as a full-time program spanning six semesters and totaling 180 ECTS credits. Classes are held Monday through Friday and occasionally on Saturdays.

A modern academic calendar, featuring weeks set aside for midterm and final exams, helps you focus specifically on individual course content and plan for exam periods more effectively. The program begins each October, and admission is only available for the winter semester.

General information about the program

For more information on admission requirements, the training contract, nostrification and recognition, the admissions process, examination regulations and grading, ECTS credits, and the academic calendar, please refer to the General Study Information.